davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Penn Crew Cuts Down Big
Lead to Defeat Bulldog
Yale Gets Long Lead in Flying Start But Is
Unable to Hold Advantage -Quakers
Win by Lengths in Final Spurt. -

around and said TO his men: we've
got them licked" After this each
time that Hemingway called for
. dozen Mitchell simply told his
coxswsin 20 call for more beef. rot
. higher strike.
At the half mile Hemingway.
with q beautifully executed come
back, most gsmelV brought his
crew into q spurt that did percepti-
bly, cut down PENIS lead At the
Penn was stiIi strik-
ing it q bit higher, 30 to Ysle,s N.
At the mile Mitchell, having tired Of
playing with Yale. simply shot his
men out and they won as they
choosed by open water. Penn could
have won by much more had not Joe
Wright told his stroke man 20 be
absolutely sure Of the strength OF
his men. The time was ufnntes
az seconds for Penn. Yates time
was Z minutes 3 seconds. The rec
ord for the course is 6 minutes ie
seconds. made by Penn in 1910.
Columbia meets Yale here two
weeks from today, and upon this
race will depend whether Yals viii
have q look-in at the FINAL analysis.
A prominent Yale alumnus said
to the writer today: We've got the
men, but we have got to get differ
ent boats, rigging and something
else"
The junior varsity race was q
very pretty one. Both went Of to-
gether. Yale went TO the lead for
a furlong. Then Penn came up. ran
out ahead and at the half distance
was half q length in the lead. Be-
fore the nag had been passed 10
yards No. caught q crab and dis
organized the crew. Yale, which had
been rowing well in the reserve. put
on q spurt and came up. Then there
was a pretty series Of see-saws. but
Yale had enough steam TO win out
by one length. Time, Yale, Z min
utes l7t seconds: Penn, minutes
% seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
CRICKET TO BE
REVIVED HERE

After lapse Of two years, the
lovers of cricket will be, afforded
nm opportunity to play the British
national pastime. A series of
matches has already been ar
ranged between the Brftish En-
bassy eleven and the washius-
ton Cricket Club. After the eR-
eellent showing made by the
British Embassy team In associa-
tfon football during tie winter.
1t is certain that the washinrton
Cricket Club will End In the En-
bassy a serious contender for
cricket honors. In addition, IN
yitations for matches are being
sent to the Baltimore sons Of 81.
George hnd certain PhiIadeIphia
teams to take on the washins-
ton Cricket Club and the British
Embassy In an intercity series.
Arrangements have been made
for the hrst practice on sunday,
April IA ON the Potomae Rround..
at O'Clock.
Persons interested In the game
are requested to com m munic.te
with DR.. J. s. Camersn, 14l9
Fairmont street norfhwest. TeIe-
phonei Ceiumbia 5e20, after q
,. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Washington has but one entry in
the 25-mile marathon to be run on
in Boston Tuesday. but local follow
ers of the long-distance game are
picking him to finish well up with
the winners. His name is Mike
Lynch. a 4o-year-old veteran OF
over 200 races. wearing the colors
of the Aloysius Club.
Mike ran his first race in Ireland
some twenty-three years ago. 1t
was a five-mile grind. and he broke
the tape ahead of nearly $50 start
ersS This initial success led Mike
to compete in seven other races in
the old country. and never did he
finish lower than fourth.
In 1900 he came to this country.
but did not enter any races until
1901. when he Joined the Carroll In
stitute team of this city. Since
then he has competed in grinds
from one mile up to twenty-seven.
Never a spectacular runner. he has
always been consistent performer.
and seldom has he failed to finish
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

stable mate, DR.. Clark, was never
in the hunt.
Sailing B. shattered the time
mark after following Reprisafs
pace and running over the latter
in the final test, winning by three
lengths. The start was ragged and
affected the winning chance of Ara
rat greatly. The Whitney gelding,
under perfunctory handling after
the start, finished stoutly on his
own courage. He Is a Derby candi-
date. The whitney horses were
saddTed by James Rowe, Jr. Ele-
mental. the Ross winner of the ju-
venile, stamped himself the posses
sor of undoubted class by winning
impressively. He Is the Ross hope
in the $4,000 match to be run at
Pimlico against ]. s. Cosden's colt.
Milkmaid proved easily best. She
INDUCED Tippity witchet at the
pace for seven furlongs, took COM
mand at Butwells call and galloped
home to the wild shouts of the Ross
supporters. Guy Bedwell was ac-
tive and saddled the Ross horses
while the nominal trainer. Louis
Tauber, stood watching him. The
second race. won by Optimism, was
marred by an accident when Queen
Isabel fell. throwing Apprentice
Nathan Swartz. The youngster was
removed to the Havre De Grace
hospital suffering a slight concus-
sion of the skull.
Antoinette and Star Realm won
the other races.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
TENNIS NOTES

The Dumbarton Club has been
forced to cancel a tennis engage
ment with Cornell. Cornell was
scheduled to make a trip South, but
two Southern colleges cancelled
their dates. and so the Ithacans
abandoned their project. Dunbar
toms match on May with the
Seventh Regiment of New York
promises to bring out some of the
fastest tennis that the District has
ever seem The regimental team in
cludes such stars as the Anderson
brothers, who recently fought 1t out
for the national indoor champion
ship. Yencken, Gore, Charest and
Graves are certain to face the New
Workers In the singles, with the
additional two men to be picked
from Hillyer, Mangan, johnson,
Burwell and Bates. In the doub
Yencken and Gore are the ranking
team. Foote and johnson will
probably play in No. position,
with the remaining pair to be
picked from Graves and ManRan
and Charest and BurweIl.
Chevy Chase lines up arains.
Harvard next Thursday on the for
mer's courts. Norris Williams. the
former national champ, is coaching
the Cantabrigfans and should bring
down a fast aggregation. Chevy
Chase will undoubtedly use the
same lineup employed in today's
match with the Columbia Country
club.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
u. S. Amateur Colt
Team Is Announced

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April IL
The personnel of the United
states amateur EolfnE team that
will Invade Great Britain In
Quest of the British amateur
ehampionship was snnouneet to-
day by william c. Fswnes, tr-
who will captain the team
The team will include Charles
.Chiek" Evans, ChieaGoI Francis
Ouimet, Bostong Bobby Jones- At
Ianta, Ga, J. Wood Piatt, Phils-
deIphis, Freddie wright, BostsnI
Paul Hunter, San FrsneiseoI Miss
Louise EIkins, Miss sarah
Fownes and Mrs. Thurston
Wright, Pittsbureh, and william
c. Fownes, tr.
9. Davidson Heron, Of Chi
eaEo, and r. W. Wkfttenore, OF
Boston, may accompany the
team, Mr.. Fownes said. He also
announced that. owing 20 m in
tured shoulder. he may not corn
pete. valeatine Manley, Of Oak
mont, will leave with the team,
but he will not be eensideret q
member. The invaders will sail
from New York April %.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Rnce-Woodrose, 11O MAR
tinez), 7.6O. $50, 200; Alajah, 102
(McCulloch). $50. 2.40; John Lake,
l12 (Taylor), $50. Time, 1:0s.
Scratched-Picot and Eugenia K.
Second Race-Mike DAILY, 102 (Jo-
siah), 7.sO, 400. $50: Electric, 100
(Prible), $50, 4.60; Mayworth, los
(Taylor). 2iS0. Time. 1:49. Scratched
F. Mcmahon, Go On, Ber-
nice E. and Tambian.
Third Rnce-Apple Jack. 112 (Ma-
testic). 1910. $40, $40: Col. Matt,
los (FatOr), $40. 500: Billy Joe,
ia (Dority). $50. Time. 1908 1-5.
Scratched-Miss Dunbar, Lewis B.
Fourth Raee-Hickory Nut, 1870
(Nelson1, 20.4O, $50, $40: Jake
schas. 130 (Woods), $40, $50; Ger
tain Point. 1877 (Sandy), $50. Time,
Z:l2. Appleto finished first and was
disqualified for foul.
Fifth Raee-Harriean's Heir 11s
(Taylor). $40. $50, ESQ; English
Lad 1o7 (Rowe). $50. 4.so; Kath-
crime Rankin, 110 (McCulloch,. So
Time, 1:Os. Scratched-Celebrat
sixth Raee-Ethel Brown. On INo-
ble), 11.20, 4.20, 800: Shifty ina
CTaylor), $40. 200; Corn Cutts,
1iS tMartinez). ESQ. Time. lis
seventh Race-Yermak, l1s mo
oIe). 1850. 500. 500; Miss Stathem.
SO (Parke). 76o. $40: Walk Up. 81
Josiah), ESQ. Time. 1:4s. Scratched
-Bardara.'
EiEhth Raee-Smiiing Maggie.
ITO (Josiah). 4.2o, $50, $50; Tempy
Duncan. los Burns), $50. $50.
Hoover, los tCarter). 4.2o. Time.
1:0s 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
WAR DEPARTMENT.
STARTS THIS WEEK
Chevy Chase Senior Tour
ney Handicap Gets Un-
der Way Tomorrow.

There 10 much interest In army
circles in the Wal Department
tournament. the qualifying round
Of which is to be played on this
week. Four flights Of sixteen have
already been formed and II Is ex-
pected that the entry lists will have
fully 100 names when the gong
rings. Course A on the Municipal
links has been. designated for the
Qualifying round, which is to be at
Is holes medal play. Maj. Lowe
and Col. Grissinger are being picked
by many to fnish well up, but in
wading their. way through a field
of 100 plenty Of mishsps are liable
to happen and some dark horse"
may come out on top.
Play starts tomorrow in the
Senior Golf Association tournament
at Chiefly Chase. This is to be a
handicap affair and members have
been turning in scores for the past
two weeks on which to base their
rating. 1t is expected that some
forty or nifty will compete. The
organization was formed last fall
along the lines Of the National
Senior Golf Association and in
cludes only those OF So years or
over. DR.. J. NJ. sterrett and Col.
worthington are members OF the
governing board.
Interest is rife out at Columbia
on the prospects of Freddy Nc
Leods making the trip to England
with the United States professional
team. but as yet Freddy has re-
ceived no definite word from the
executive committee of professional
golfers. McLeod's name was in
cluded in the tentative list sent TO
the committee a month ago with
the request for an immediate an
swer and the players named were
told to prepare for the trip. As
yet. however. no definite word has
been received. There has been
much speculation on the makeup
of the team, but according TO those
in the know. the lineup will in
clude the following: Walter Hagen.
Mike Brady. Tom Ktrrigsn, George
Mclean, Leo Diegel, Emmett
French. Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchi-
son. Clarence Hackney. Bob Mac
Donald, Harry Hampton and Nc
Leod.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

in the first ten. He holds the local
five-mile record. .2s.07. made in the
A. o. H. race held here on March
II. 1913.
Lynch has been doing some rig
orous training for the past four
months. and should be in shape for
the race of his life. His training
schedule consists of daily walking
and running. One day Mike will
hike about four hours. and the next
day tear of about twenty miles Of
road work.
The Boston grind Is known, as
heart t-breaker, and many is the
prospective champ who. starting
out at a rapid clip. has been worn
out by the numerous hills along the
course. However. Mike has. been
through the mill before. He knows
when to save himself and when TO
cut loose his speed. Local fans can
rely on him to give his best. and
his best should be good enough for
a place well up in the list of fn-
ishers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
C. RACQUETERS
CRUSH COLUMBIA
Singles Match Between Moore
And Yencken Proves
Days Feature.

The Chevy Chase tennis team az
q crushing defeat to the
Columbia Country Club racQueters
Yesterday by a score of Z matches
to .. Chevy Chase captured all but
one match in both doubles and sin
giles, The feature singles match
was between Moore of Chevy Chase
and Yencken of Columbia, In which
the former came out on top after
three sets, two Of which went TO
deuce. The doubles feature was be-
tween Moore and HELEN OF Chevy
Chase and Yencken and Graves OF
Columbia The Chevy Chase men
took this match. but only after q
gruelfing contest. The results:
Singles.
Moore, Chevy Chase, defeated
Yencken, Columbia, 81. e-S. IS.
HELEN. Chevy Chase, defeated
Graves, Columbia. e3. 81. IS.
Wilcox. Chevy Chase. defeated
Leach, Columbia, s-3. e-:.
Brooks. Chevy Chase, defeated
Heaton, Columbia. 80, 60.
Hill. Chevy Chase. defeated Nc
Laughlin. Columbia, e-2. 60.
Slater, Columbia defeated Bethel
Chevy Chase, s-3, e-S, 60.
Doubles-
Moore and HELEN, Chevy Chase.
defeated Yencken and Graves, Co.
lumbia. 60, IS.
Gordon and Dunlop, Chevy Chase.
defeated Mclaughlin and Heston,
Columbia, 80, 80.
Leach brothers. Columbia, defeat
ed Wilcox and Csrrick, Chevy Chase,
3-e, 6-i, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
"Black SOr" Can't
Play in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1g.-An hone
of ever playing h game in Chi
cago was abandoned today by
the "Major Stars better known
as the "Biack Sox," the team In
which Cicotte and other former
members of the White sox are
enrolled.
The Commonwealth = Edison
Company, which owns the park
In which a game had been sched-
uled with the Aristos, notified
the manager of the Aristos that
the grounds would not be avail
able IL n game were staged with
the outlaws.
In addition, n meeting of the
managers of the city league was
hastily called and notice was
served upon all players In the
various teams that they would be
barred from future games II they
played with or against the Black
Sox.
The Umpires' Protective League
also took a fling At the discred-
tied players by ordering its men
to have nothing to do with any
game In which they appeared, or
to work In future games with
any men who played against the
outlaws.
As n result of all these hostile
moves, the proposed game with
the Black Sox was cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
By DR. WALTER FEET.

DERBY. Conn, April ls-Com-
putting the respective times caught
Tor Penn and Yale over their last
ouarter-mile dash tonight proves
that the ouakers licked Yale By .
bit more than the sum total. This
Dit more" was due to the psycho-
logical fact or sand" Furthermore,
Joe Wright's boys won good and
plenty. After the worst start o
varsity crew was ever handed, they
literally came from behind Penn
not only rowed more scientifically
but was far ahead in the mechani-
cal ittings OF the boat
When Referee Robert =. Herrick
went to the start he found the
stakeboat adrift.
His first words were: Boys. I've
got to give you q flying start and
IL was a flying start for Yale which
had drifted a third of q length to
the good.
Yale struck forty TO the minute
and Penn thirty-nine. Yale, SEEM
ingly sure of the race placently
passed the FIRST furlong Of the
Housatonic thinking that she had
the big race on ice. But little
Mitchell. the game fighter thought
otherwise. Jim Rice and walter
Camp. both sitting alongside of us
said in unison: Its all over; Yale
wins"
At the quarter mile Yale had
dropped to thirty-thfee an dPenn TO
thirty-two and Yale was half q
length to the good.
Between the quarter and the half
It was q very pretty duel. but Capt
Mitchell. the pacemaker. with his
calm and brsiny generalship worked
his men along without tiring them
and shot out into the lead
After this foxy little Mitchell
simply played with Yale as o. cat
would with q mouse. He turned
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
gales Of -
z @d4ride See
gYsBy g GRANTlAND RICE

Some time ago in these dispatches
gathered from the fairway and the
rough. We suggested that once he
got under way Jock Hutchison, Of
Glenview, Chicago, was easily the
most brilliant golfer now welding
wood and iron over turf under the
Jurisdiction of the United States.
Through the Southern spring
campaign. which closed only a short
while back, Jock went a step fur
ther and proved that in addition to
extreme brilliancy he could also
put a display of steadiness into his
play which few can equal.
A Record Match.
For = general mixture of brill
liancy and steadiness we are going
to show you a few figures that are
next to unbelievable and that
countless buffers can dream of for
the rest Of their careers.
As far as we can collect the data,
Jock set up a record that has never
been touched when he won three
big tournaments in a row and there
by used but S57 strokes for ZIG
holes.
He first won at Asheville, with a
total of 27S for seventy-two holes.
This is ten better than even As.
He next won the North. and South
championship at Pinehurst. with a
mark of POI, over 3 over Is for
seventy-two holes.
His last achievement was at
White Sulphp, where he turned In
26S for seventy two holes, which
happens to be even As.
These three tournaments COM
prised 21S against a big neld' IN
Guiding such golfers as Walter Ha-
gen, Leo Deigel, Freddie Mcleod,
J. H. Kirkwood, Cyril Walker and
others known to national fame.
His total of s57 strokes for the 2l6
holes at medal play test leaves him
I under even 4s over the long route.
which included twelve eighteen-hole
rounds.
Seven under As for twelve rounds
of medal play! No wonder the re-
mainder of the field found the Fly
ing Scot too fast to be overhauled.
This journey included any number
of brilliant shots, but more than all,
Il included spectacular steadiness.
Hutchison's Hands.
Hutchison is in no sense a physical
giant. He Is rather inclined to the
other side of 1t, weighing a trifie
less than $50 pounds.
But he has the hands. of a six
fcoter who weighs 200. These hands
are big. honey and powerful. The
fingers are long and at the same
time bit thick. And they are hook
ed to thick, strong wrists.
These two hands and wrists play
no small part in Hutchison's success
as a shot maker. For he uses them
for all they are worth, both with
wood and iron. They are big factors
in the fne distance he gets from the
tee and the tremendous backspin he
puts upon his approach pitches to
the green. We have frequently seen
him play q hooked shot to the green
with as much backspin as cut shot
could take.
Jock, while high-strung and ner-
vous, is absolutely fearless. There
Is no living golfer that he fears to
tackle, and none of the leading pros.
have yet found his goat. He is al
ways highly pleased when he Is pair
ed with the man in the field.
II Jock goes to st. Andrews after
the British open he will be as dan
erous as Duncan, Mitchell or Ray.
one Of the leading favorites. It Is to
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
WINS TRACK FINALS

Columbia Heights won the fnsls
Of the Fairgrounds track and neid
championships held at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. last night. The Heights
boys ran up q total OF 81 points.
Hoover playground was nine points
behind with IS, closely pressed BY
Garfield with 20. The other scores
were as follows: Georgetown, 81:
Thomson. IL: New York Avenue. II;
Bloomingdale, 6. and Park View. G.
Events were held in four classes:
IS. 100. and 11S pounds. and unlim-
ited.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
FRANK DYER WINS
MID-APRIL EVENT
Defeats L. A. Hamilton, 4 and
8, in Annual Pinehurst
Tournament.

PINEHURST, N. c., April l6.-
Frank Dyer. of Upper Montclair.
won the annual mid-April tourna-
ment at Pinehurst today by defeat
ing L. A. Hamilton. of Garden City.
4 up and 3'to play. Dyer made a
great start and won five of the first
. seven holes, all of which seven
holes he played in par or better
He. slipped up on the eighth and
ninth. which Hamilton won with a
) and a respectively, but was still
3 up at the turn, where he arrived
in 81 to Hamilton's 80. The tenth.
eleventh and twelfth were halved
in the par figures and Dyer put
himself up with a winning at
the thirteenth. The fourteenth was
halved in a stroke under par and
the match came to an end with the
halving of the fifteenth hole in 3s
and with Dyer still up. Dyer had
a 4. 3. 4 for a II when the match
ended and Hamilton had the same
chance for a rs.
The cards:
Hamilton. ut........ 555 4s3 $50
Dyer, IN. ...-..-...... - 443
Hamilton. in..... 444 543
The finals: First sixteen. final
round-Frank Dyer. Upper Mont
clair, n. J.. beat L. A. Hamilton,
Garden City, and g.
Beaten eight. wimberly Bow
man. Aberdeen, beat r. ]. Fran
cisco. Oakhill, 2 and 1.
Second sixteen-A. Elliott Ran
ney. Greenwich, beat c. L. Becker,
Philadelphia. n. Y. and 2.
Beaten eight &C. NJ. Howard,
Halifax. beat H. c. Fownes, II,
Oakmont, 2 and 1.
Third sixteen-Aymar Embury, II,
Boston. beat G. Wyman Carroll, Jr.,
Norwich, 5 and l.
Beaten eight-George Worthing-
ton, st. Anthony, beat R. H. Hunt.
Worcester, 1 up.
Fourth sixteen-J. r. Bowker,
Woodland, beat E. ]. Barber, Engle-
wood, and 5.
Beaten eight-Charles d. Fraker,
Northland. beat Norwood johnson,
Pittsburgh. and 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Totals. IS Il q IL Totals. n 424 8
Score by innings:
G. U. ............... so oo2 so I'll
W. Nd. ............. o o o o o o o o o.
Runs-Sullivan. Sheridan. sheedy, Kenyon
q, Reynolds 8, Bissonette. Walsh 2. Errors
Reynolds. Welsh. Two-base hits-Bes-
sonette. Clayton. Three-base hits-Besson-
cite. walsh. Home run-Walsh. Stolen
bases-suIlivan =. Sheridan. Kenyon 2. Rey-
nolds, CoughIin, Dudack. sacrihce-Kenyon.
W. Gallaway, Frants. Left on bases
Georgetown 0, Western Maryland 3. Bases
on BaIls-On Dudack /. OF Clayton s.
Struck out-By Dudack 7, by Clayton 8, BY
Dorsey 3. Double plsys-Malley to Cough
lin: CisselI to Gallaway. Passed ball
FrantL. Hits-0n Clayton, 0 in % in
nings of Dorsey, 5 In 2-3 innings. Um-
pire-woodward. Time-2:00.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
BETHANY WILL PLAY.
AT HILLTOP MAY 9TH.

BETHANY, " Va. April ia
twenty-four game schedule has been
arranged for Bethany College by
Director Miller. and some interesting
trips are to be taken by the regu-
lars. Bethany is to have one OF the
strongest baseball teams Il has had
in years from present indications.
The schedule: April 2s, st. Francis
College: May 2. Morris Harvey Col
leee; May 4. Glenville Normal; May
6 University Of Pittsburgh: May z,
Penn state: May 81 sIGeorgetown Uni
yersity; May 10. Washington Col
lege; May IL. Susquehanna; May IL,
Juniata; May 13, pending; May Il.
Carnegie Tech; May 20. Juniata;
May %, W. v. u; May "a, W. V. u;
May 25. W. V. Wesleyan; May 2s,
w. V. Wesleyan: May 80, Mounds
willie (pendingD; June .. wsynesburg
College; June 4, W. and J.; Juns ls.
Pittsburgh Collegisns.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Havre de Grace Results

Elemental paid $40. 20. $50; Lent. 4.sn.
600; Excuse Ne. 800. Time. o:4s rs.
Start god. won driving. place same. Win
ner b. c. ?, by Cltimas-Xarco. Owner, J.
K. L. Ross. Trainer. L. Tsuber.
Second Race - Six furlonEs; 5-year -olds
- LII 4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Sailing B paid $40. go. 40; Reprissl.
1850. $40; Some Baby. 100. Time. l:0S L.
Start bad. won easily. place same. win
nSr br,, c, by Trap Rock -PeccadiIlo. Owner.
J. X. L. Ross. Trainer. L. Tsuber.
Fourth Race Three -year-olds and up;
Hartford Handicap: 5000 added; 9 furlonEs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Pine, Rawlings, Niemeier Errors-chuI-
son. Btber, stubbs. HedermIn. SaerIhce
hit-Wells. Sacrifice hy-Terney Home
rIb-Chrney. Stolen hsSes-GGseIla. Wells.
strrok out-By iperney. s; By Fleminf, .;
hy Peterson. =. Bases on bsIls-of Fleu-
ing. :. Hits-of Fleming. . in q inninrs:
of Peterson. s in 5 inninrs wild ritcb-
FlemtnE, Passed hsll-SeapoltI Time
l:+s. Cmpire-Stump and Audrey, of Rslto-
more, behind bat and on bases. re,pecttvely
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Ant, ineste paid sl.so. 1880. 40; Mather.
L4o, $40; Austrsl. 40. Time. 1:5s s-5.
start good. vos driving. place ssme. Win
ner b. m, s, santoi- -vinsigrette. Owner, u.
z Pass. Traiper. o. =. Pvns
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Two games will be played by the
Yankee Athletic Club today when
they clash with the Emanon A. c.
at IL o'clock on Monument diamond
No. 1. and in the afternoon meet che
Triple A in Alexsrdris on the ship
yard diamond at . o'clock. An i'm
portant meeting will be held tomor-
row night at 9 p. m. az the club
house. all Fourteonth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

star Realm paid 10. 40. 40: Madse y.
40. $40; Roisterer, IN. Time, l:+7 20.
Start good. won driving. place easily. Win
ner ch. h. Owner. J. s. Condor. Trainer,
". Garth.
Seventh Race-0ne and ope-eighth miles:
purse 81, i,sT5.52 4-year-olds and up; claim
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Optimism paid $500. 1000, $50: Enrico
caruso. 400. 1000: indian. go. Time.
I:l4 Is start good. won driving. piace
same. wisaer ch. T., 5. BY Bard Of Hope
Etowah. Owner. s. Ross. Trainer. NJ.
smart. sField.
Third Race - rhree-year-clds: Chester