davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
BAKER WILL LEAVE
FOR YANKS CAMP
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Slugger Accepts Offer
Made by Huston-Five
Yank Holdouts Sign.

NEW YORK. March III. Frank
lin Baker has accepted an offer
made to him by the Yankees and
will be In the lineup behind the
mighty biudgeon of Babe Ruth when
the Yankees take the field In April.
News of the Trappe sluggers de-
cision was received In a letter from
him to Col. T. L Huston. Baker
wrote that he would be ready to
leave for Shreveport early next
week, His decision to return to the
Yanks followed q conference he had
with Col. Huston in Washington last
week. -r
NEW YORK, March 1.-The crisis
In the New York Yankee pennant
situation, which had been very
acute for the past several months,
has been solved by the surrender of
i've Yankee holdouts. wally Schang.
Bob shawkey. Aaron Ward. wallie
Pipp and Jack Quinn have all come
to terms for the season Of 1891 and
will Immediately forward their con-
tracts to Business Manager Edward
G. Barrow. These five players Will
report to Manager Miller Huggins
at Shreveport, La. next week.
Two regulars only remain without
the fold. These are: Captain and
shortstop. Roger Peckinpaugh, and
Bobby Meusel, the native son slug
ger. Mr.. Barrow said today he had
every reason to believe that both
would be eligible before the end OF
the week and that both would be on
hand when the Regulars reach
Shreveport. Wilson Fewster has not
yet signed but he is in no sense a
holdout, as he explained during q
visit here last week. Fewster was
paid in full all.of last season though
he played practically none. His doc
tors bills. too, to the amount of a
years salary, were footed by the
club. Fewster admitted there was
slight difference in opinion as to
1.-THE value OF his services but went
on record before newspaper men
that he was SO grateful for his
treatment he would accept the clubs
offer rather than have hard feelings
EAsToN. Nd. March ii. Frank
lin Baker. of Trappe. was in Easton
today. Baker said that he would
sign the contract offered him by
the New York American League
baseball team to cover third base
for them this season. He will leave
Easton on March Is for New York
and from there will go to Shreve-
port. Baker will take his house
keeper. Mrs. Edith Terrell and two
little girls with him, who will make
their home in New York during the
baseball season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Brookland Track and Field
Meet Draws Many Entries
Numerous Southern and Eastern Stars to Com
pete in c. u. Games Tomorrow Night.
G. u. Has Big s. A. Lead.

will compete with Maroney and
LeGendre, of Georgetown. and AL
trup, Of the Hatchetites. in the open
high jump.
The South AtIantic title events
to be decided Thursday night are
the 40, half-mile, two-mile, high
jump and the much-awaited two-
mile relay. In the quarter the To-
cal entries are Shallow. King. Le-
Gendre. Of Georgetown; Manson.
Peak and Moyie. Of George wash
ington, and Hinchcliffe. Cannon
keenan, and Fitzgerald. OF C. u.
In the half the Hiiltoppers have
entered Connolly. Walsh, Mari
Fitzgerald and Brewster. and Cath
Ollie will depend on Sullivan. Bros
nan and Meehan. The two-mile has
but four entries to date. though
more may be expected, a. the Uni
versity Of Virginia aggregation
will enter from the door. Connolly
Is expected to COP for the Hilltop
pers. Hunter. of Georgetown, and
McLoughlin. of c. u, will also
start.
In the high Jump. Maroney and
LeGendre will start for George
town, Altrup for the Hatchetites
and connor for c. u. The Hilltop.
pers will choose from Brewster
Connolly. Fitzgerald. Marr and
Walsh In its two-mile tilt with
Johns Hopkins. The Baltimoreani
will rely on Edwards. fMiIiigan
Cannon. Mulliken or SomerytiIe
This event features the program
and should prove . gruelling strug'
gle. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
HERzOC TO CARRY
FIGHT TO Lands
skirts Clean" But Can't Land
Job-Wants Action Taken
Against Benton.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March L.
Charles Lincoln Herzog, Ridgeley
(Md.) farmer, will insist that he
be given a thorough whitewashing
by organized baseball. Released by
the Chicago Cubs under conditions
which made It appear that he /ras
given the gate in connection with
the general ouse-cleaning follow
ing the big baseball scandal. Her
zog seeks and deserves vindfcation.
Stopping of in this city today on
his way to his home, Herzog declar-
ed he had Just returned from visit
to President John Heydler, OF the
National League. That oficial told
him that he could rest assured that
his skirts were clean and that his
release by the Cubs could be con-
sidered in no way as a reflection
upon his character and integrity.
But Herzog is not satisfied and
will carry that matter direct to
Judge K. NJ. Lands, basebalfs high
commissioner. The player believes
that IL he stands vindicated then
some action should be taken in re-
gard to Rube Benton, pitcher OF the
New York Giants, who charged him
with a part in a conspiracy to throw
games.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
SCHAEFER'S PLAY
FEATURES MATCH

NEW YORK, March 1.-Young
Jake Schaefer showed himself to be
a worthy opponent in the continual
ton of his 1872 balk line billiard
match with Edouard Horemans, the
European champion, at Daly's
Academy.
Horemans took the afternoon
block by 400 to 3s7, bringing the
total to 1900 to ss1 in his favor
but in the evening session Schaefer
played such brilliant billiards that
he passed Horemans at one stage,
only to drop back a few moments
later. By running up strings OF
l79, 81 and 81 in the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings of the night
match Schaefer took the lead from
the Belgian master. the score read
ing: Schaefer, 1,26s; Horemans,
1880. On his next turn at the
table. however, the foreigner
amassed the fine collection of 1913.
Afternoon Session.
Horemans-19. SO, 20. 8, Al. 223,
50-total. 400. Average, 81 II.
Schaefer-1Ss, IS, 81, o, %, CO.
total, 3S7. Average, 81 3-6.
Evening Session.
Horemans-20. 1, o, 6. IL. IL, 0, o.
1913, 152-totaI 400. Average %.
Schaefer-2. 10, 3, 20, 17s, ~, 81.
"a, 1S-total, 439. Average, 4s To-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
85'iaSERQRTLlGHT g:!!!:!.!!j f!

Spring Voices.
Here comes Spring Just around the turn
whistling . fooixh tune;
For heard . nd catcher yell "Att.bey''
with an accent born Of Juns.
And I me. n...sus . u. stree.
The old, cid dream q q .la.hins dri,
Under . wide. blus sky.
Babe" Ruth with his surplus
displacement may lose some Of his
speed this season. But no unusuai
speed is needed to jog around the
bases after lifting a fast one out of
the orchard.
The Eighteenth vs.. the Ninetee.th
Hole.
Spotlight: Golf is quite a game,
isn't It? Grandsire Oh. c. Fownes),
in search OF health. took up the
game about twenty-five years ago.
and has played in the SOS right
along. Son CIV. c.. jr.) went in for
the sport Of II. and battled his way
to championship. Monday at
Pinehurst grandson CH- c. ad)
dubbed his way around in a rather
good ~. And Charlie and Mary.
brother and sister of ex-champion
Bill, are well above the average.
H. c., ST., Bill and Charlie began
their golfing on the grounds of the
old Pittsburgh Cricket Club. a field
of less area than the Polo Grounds.
The original course. as level as the
top Of your desk and as free from
hazards as Commissioner Enright
thinks New York is. was six holes
The longest drive, diagonally across
the field, would crack against the
house of old John Blewit IL the ball
carried straight for two hundred
yards. But that meant neither a
cross word nor a suit for damages.
John. who kept the course in shape
with scissors, dustpan and brush,
ran a complete ls hole in his din
ing-room.
Maybe the golfing family is the
golfng family because its members
devoted their early days to the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Havana Entries.

First Raee-Four furlongs; maid
en- a-year-olds; purse 500. Lotta
c. 1o3; Squsw Chief, 1os; Betsy's
Pet, 1la; Pacifer. 112; Datusa, liz;
Pinnacle. tl12: FacendA lis; Cas-
lick, 115.
second Race Six furlongS: 8
year-olds and up; claiming; purse
500. sTalent 81; Josephine K,
100; sJack Healy, 100; sGeorge w.
100; 'Pokey Jane, 1o3; 'Sayenna.
los; Superior. les: 'Janice Logan.
los; May Rose, 1os; 'Grey Rump.
1o7; Jake Field. 10: sDouglas Fair
banks, 11o.
Third Race Five and one-half
furlongs; s-year-olds and ups claim
ing; purse s7oo. 'The Enquirer. Ss,
'Perigourdine, 1o4; RED. los;
Cavan Boy, los: 'Kewessa. los;
Pomerene, 1o5; 'Scarpis End, 1oe
sAvion. 1o7: Scotch kiss, 1lo; Hunt
er Platt. l1o: Nepe, III; Prince of
Como, 112.
Fourth Raee-Six furlongs; y
year-olds and up; vsdado Handicap:
$1,000 ta) whipvet 90; ta) Furbs-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Havana Results.

First Race-Kayman, 1o2 (Pen-
mani. Z to 5. to 2, 1 to 4; Planta-
genet lis (Eames), s -toS5, 4 to s;
Ambassador III. lis (Kelsey). to
3. Time: 1:0s is. BeIlmain, Dee
D.. Rhadames, Jutland and Golden
Red also ran
Second Race-Molinero, los (Gel-
sey), to 2. even, / to 2; Dixie
Flyer. ITO (Merimee), 6 to s, 3 to
5; Honest George. lis (Meehan), !
to 2. Time: 1:o7 As. Flip. Twenty
seven, Elizabeth NJ, Frank Burke
and Chantour also ran.
Third Raee-Joe whipple, lls
Kelsey, 8 to s, to S, i to 8;
Shorty's First. los (Gordon). s to 2,
to s; Black Pat Ito (Kennedy). i
to 2. Time: LIS AS. Vera ivy
ford. Kentmere, Ascutney, Scintil-
late, Mabel Reynolds and Tuanores
also ran.
Fourth Rae-Military Girl. lo7
Pickens), to 5, . to 5. to S;
Princess Myrtle, 1o7 CHunt), 2 to i,
even: Ed Garrison, H. (Kelsey), 3
to 1. Time: lis 3-5. Orleans Girl,
Haran, Stepson and Out the Way
also ran.
Fifth Race-Aiken, 101 (Pickens),
to s, to 4, out; Pasteuresu, los
(Penman), 1 to 2, out; Bally. los
(Francis), out Time: 1893 LIS
General ]. NJ Gomez, Sea Prince and
Attaboy II. also ran. General ]
NJ. Gomez and Aiken coupled. Pas
teureau and Attaboy II. coupled
Sixth Race-American Soldier, 10;
On. J. Barnes), 4 to /, to S, to 10;
o'Malley, III Kelsey, 2 to 1, even;
Fireworth. 1o4 (Pickens), to 6
Time: 1:42 2-5. Aigrette, Hush VIII
freda and Night Wind also ran e.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
KENDALL GREEN
STAR SUSPENDED

Baynes, the elongated center of
the Gallaudet quint. has been in
definitely suspended from the Ath-
letic Association and relieved of
the captaincy of the 1921 football
team, due to his conduct and indif-
ferent playing op the Kendall
Greeners' recent trip North. This
action means that Baynes is barred
from all participation in Gallaudet
athletics until the suspension is
lifted.
No one has as yet been elected to
fill the football vacancy, but of
those eligible, LaFountain, right
halfback, and Connor, tackle, head
the list, with the odds favoring the
former.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
GRIFF LOSES HOPE WHEN NEW YORK LANDS BAKER
Bill of Particulars
Filed BY Prosecution

CHICAGO, March, 1.-The Iii
OF particular, (which the prose-
eutfon was ordered to furnish the
defense In the case Of the eight
former members Of the Waite
sox baseball club charged with
eonspIring to sthrowD the World
Series, wn. nIed I'm Judge suiii-
vans court today.
The States attorney declared
that he would prove the follow
Ing pointss
That conspiracy was entered
Into before the World Series
stated by the eight players to
throw game. to Cincinnati.
That Eddie Cieotte, n pitcher
for the sox, received $4,000 for
HIS share I'm the alleged conspir-
acyt Claude Williams and Joe
jackson, 5000 each.
That the other accused players
received money, the amounts OF
which are unknown to the prose-
cution.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Shreveport Entries.

First Race-Claiming purse $500;
Maiden for 3-year-olds and up; i've
and a half furlongs. St. Kevin. 116:
Financial Rooster, 116; xRoyal
Blood. noe: xOriental Dress, LOG;
xLittle Niece, 106; xClean Sweep,
LOG; Hard Times. s1o3; Sunny Ways.
50; xChief Barthell. ss; Baply Chen.
ss.
Second Raee-Claiming; purse
$500; for 3-year-olds and up; five
and a half furlongs. Kingling End,
100; San Marcus, 100; Tony, 1870;
Cousin o. Mine, 116; Blue Jay, 116;
Chick Barkley, 116; Dinty, IFS; Lois
Campbell. Ill: Beeswax, Ill: xMiss
Kruter,. 110. Also eligible-xvalerie
West, 110: Selma G., Ill.
Third Raee-Claiming purse 800:
for 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and 10 yards. Grandee, ia; The
Portuguese, 112: xShilling, 110; Bar
One, 10; xYaphank, 110.
Fourth Raee-The DeSoto handi-
cap; purse s7oo: for 3-year-olds and
up; five and a half furlongs. aTa-
bleau d'Honneur, liz; aBarry Shan
non, no; Rapid Day. 114; Love, ia; I;
The Boy, 112; sPanaman, lot; Lieut..
Perkins, IS.
aDrumheller entry; sGoss entry.
Fifth Rsee-Claiming purse $500;
for 3-year-olds and up; Ave and a
half furiongs. Petrograd, 116; Pro-
paganda, ff6; xDr. Campbell. lis;
Virge. Ill; xPrincess Lou. log:
xForeclosure, log; Sporting Chance.
1o3; Old Faithful. 10s; Gladys, ss;
xMary Fonso. o.. Also eligible
Catania, Ill; Versailles, 1o3.
sixth Raee-Claiming: purse $500;
for 3-year-olds and up: one mile and
70 yards xKirstie's Cub. III; xsolid
Rock. liz; sunduria, lot; Kohinoor.
107; xHop Over, lot; xKebo. 10i; /;
Lady Kathern, 1o4: xWilligan. %:
xThunder Bird. 81.
xApprentice allowance five pounds
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
FREDDIE WELSH TO
SEE INAUGURATION

Freddie Welsh, former light
weight champion of the world, will
visit Washington for the inauCura-
tion and remain here for some days
in training at tn. boxing school of
William r. Whip. In a wire re-
ceived by Mr.. Whipp last night.
Welsh declared his Willingness to
take on any promising boys in this
section. and II is probable that he
will be matched in Baltimore. He
will arrive in the city Thursday
from his home in Summit. N. j., and
will be accompanied by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
SOLDIERS BATTLE
CASEYS TONIGHT

= The Fort Myer Cavalry Troops
will battle Washington Council
Casey" players tonight in their
gymnasium at Fort Myer Heights
at Sis o'clock. All Washington play
ers are requested to meet not later
than o'clock in the X. c. Hall.
Saturday they play the Fitzgerald
Council, of Alexandria this game
being the final for the Casey league.
which was won by the Potomac
quint after winning ten straight
games.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
MATS BOSS In AIR
OVER MILLER CASE;
MAC DRIVING KIDS
Judge to Report the 18th.
lis Not a Hold-out,
Says Griffith.

TAMPA. Fla, March l.-Wnling
TO spend almost any reasonable
amount of money to get what he
wants. Grir has given mp all hope
Of pulling Frank Baker to the Ma
tional squad and will get third
sacker and a much-needed punch
somewhere else II he can't find II
in the gang Of rockies he's got. The
"Old Fox" finally admitted today
that the Yankee trade Is dead
issue. Rupert doesn't want any
thing but Judge or johnson and
fortune in cash They can get
good slice of cash, but Grin says
they can't get his whole oaseoal
team or half of it And incidentally
Griff doesn't include Joe in the hold
out class yet He tells the boys
that Judge isn't due to report until
the twelfth and until ne faiis "nen
due he's not a holdout.
Torrss hlew in from Havana this
morning and Courtney Is again
playing court with the fair sex, both
local and winter visitors He ar
rived late last night Acosta is COM
ing by the next boat from Havana,
and Lamotte, who had a month or
SO with the squad last fall, thought
he was a regular and due with tne
second crowd. Griff has advised him
otherwise and Bobby wired from
Savannah today that he would snow
up pronto. Mogridge Is also en- route
at last. having taken this morning
train, according to a wire.
Miller Case Anglers Grin.
Meanwhile another storm Is
.breaLeing. Grif got word that
Miller is hanging out with the Pl-
rates over IN Arkansas and Is as
mad as a wet hen. This youngster
is the Southern Association BABE
Ruth that Joe Engel nailed down.
or thought he had. last summer
Later Dreyfus stepped in with more
cash, SO 'tis said, and Little ROCK
backed out of the Engel agreement
Meanwhile Judge Landis has the
facts and has been due for de-
cfsion several weeks Miller had
tentatively accepted terms with the
Nationals and was supposed to re-
port here pending the decision, but
he isn't around and Griff is peeved
some.
Two workouts today kept the
boys busy. The morning try was
Istrenuous but the afternoon round
was abbreviated and otherwise cut
Lshort after a scant sixty minutes
! Mac In Full Charge.
Grin is leaving the squad pretty
kuch to Mcbride and Mac is TAX
" things slowly but surely. The
eather continues warm and the
bss doesn't want any poundage
kductions too rapidly. A little
knocking practice with Nick serv-
tng them while Zachary and Erick-
kon and other Fingers lob them
bout the pits, some hi 10 stun and
In occasional dash to first base
comprise most of the work ThiS
afternoon the infielders were al
lowed to take a few too. After
hts over Mac Is using the half-mile
tace track for a jogging event that
ends at the showers.
Torres brought word that II will
be next to impossible to bring a
cuban team here for any games
and Grinf is turning his face to Or
{iando. where Joe Tinker is hanging
Sout this year and where Joseph
says the Indianap~ lis Hoosiers will
train. The Indians should furnish
1 some good opposition a little later
in the season and will prove a
drawing card hereabouts, where
{there are about 100000 or less
kHoosier fans wintering.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
GOLFERS
ORGANIZE CLUB

At a meeting at the State. War
and Navy Building yesterday after
noon, a club was organized for the
purpose of stimulating interest in
golf in the army. and a constitu-
ton was adopted. Gen. James T.
Kerr. the newly-elected president of
the club, will appoint an executive
committee to make arrangements
for an inter-departmental tourna-
ment to be held this spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02

low, liz; Last One, 1o3: Sirocco.
1e7; Different Eyes. IIv;
(a) Goldblatt's entry.
Ftfth Rsce-Mile and a sixteenth: /:
4-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
500. Hope. 81: mildred. 81; sLein-
ster, SO: Dragon, lo2: sEl coronel,
lo2; Jose de Wales. los; Clare
Booth. los; Cadillac, llo: Constsn-
tine, ITO.
sixth Rsee-one mile; s-yesr-olds
and up: claiming; purse $500. sShy
Ann, IS; 'Hsrp OF the North. 80:
Felix NJ, 100; Peggy Rives, Ios:
Little Dear. los; perhaps, loi
George c, Jr., 1Os.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Tigers Beat Quincy.

The Tigers knocked OF the Quincy
Athletic Club for the second time
last night at Epiphany gymnasium
by the score of Is to 16 in a hard
fought contest that was in doubt
from start to finish. Supplee and
Parker. of Teck High, and Holly, for
Quincy. and Goodman and M. Biron,
for the Tigers. played the best of
the two Quints.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Comets Trim Taxmen.

The Comets had rather an easy
time defeating the Income Tax quint,
of the Treasury Department, last
night in the Epiphany gym by the
score of As to IT. The Comets
staged a fve-man offense, every
man on the team going up and tax
ing a shot at the basket. Miloff
scored seven goals from the guard
position and Country Morris fiye.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02

eighteenth instead Of the nine
teenth--Smoky City.
A Bit of TARGET
II any Of the younger generation
desire a target to shoot at they
might take a running jump al s-cy'
foung's pitching mark-5Os victor
les in the National and American
leagues-almost as many as Math-
ewson and Alexander or johnson
and Alexander have won by their
combined efforts.
II there is one record in sport
that will never be equaled-this Is
1t. We ran across -'Cy" in CIeve-
land last fall and he still admits
that his arm is as good as ever. He
began his career in 1880 with a
three-hit game, and he concluded
his engagement twenty-five years
later with a hop annexed TO HIS fast
one The pitcher who can beat
that is entitled to call for three
rousing cheers
II is surprising the number of
people you meet who have decided
not TO commit suicide IL the Demp-
sey-Carpentier match isn't rushed
through at once. II would be a
terrific blow. of course. to the gen
eral stability OF the universe, but
the old terrestrial whirligig has
withstood other waIlops almost "a
devastating in their general ef-
fects.
Special Note-Mr. Bodie, the gen
tlemsnly apple crssher. is reported
TO be in the Ping of Condition
The Disconsolate.
Many . bloke has heard fane's bufles cali.
whs would not keep his eye upon the bah.
Many . cove has heard fsnet eheerinr din
Who could not place . mAshie near Tia pin.
Can Tilden put more stun on the
ball than Johnston" asks a tennis
fan. He did last year; 1921 will
write its own history.
(copyrsht, isaI, New York Tribuss, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Glib Nine to Meet,

The Gibraltar A. c. will hold a
baseball meeting tomorrow night at
Apartment 81. 4s H street northeast.
at 8 o'clock. All members of the
team are requested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Orioles in Diamond Field.

The Orioles, claimants Of the a.
year-old District baseball cham
pionship last year, are in the field
again this season. and would like to
book games with any fast teams in
the 15-year-old division. Address
Manager Nicholas Gokas, at 1928
Eighth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Shreveport Selections.
LYNCH'S MANAGER
EXPLAINS REFUSAL

NEW YORK, March Eddie
Meade. manager of Joe Lynch. de-
MED today that he wants $4,000 to
defend the bantam cham
pionship. An offer of s2s,ooo from
Dominic Tortorich, New Orleans
promoter. was refused he said, be-
cause he does not want the cham
pion to fight at Tortorich's club. He
will Tight anyone in Madison Square
Garden anytime. he says.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Peck Beats Ayiators.

The Peck Memorial five defeated
Boiling Field. 80 to so, in a tight
game at Washington Barracks last
night. Tonight Peck will clash with
the Marine Props.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Junior Nine Wants Games.

Manager A. w. wolters of the
Junior High nine is seeking games
with any 16-year-old clubs He may
be reached at the Junior High
School, Seventh and o streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Midgets Challenge Midgets.

The Royal Midget fve Challenges
the Holy Name Midgets for q game
to decide the 11o-pound champion
ship OF the District For games with
the Royals address William Schrieder.
east.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Yankee Juniors Win.

The Congress Heights Yankee
Junior five took II to game from
the Mohawk Juniors st the formers
|gym last night
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Buds Issue Challenge.

The Western Buds are out with q
challenge to any l7-yesr-old base
ball clubs In the District Address
Manager william Burke. $50 Tven-
ty-sixth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Pecks win 9Th Straight.

The Peck Junior five registered
their ninth straight win at the Peck
gym last night. handing the Poto-
mac A. C. fearful drubbing 20 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Havana Selection.


Havana Selections.
First Race Pinnacle, P.eiser.
Lolita G.
Second Race - Talent, Douri..
Fairbanks. Superior.
Third Race Prince Of Como.
Nepe, Avion.
Fourth Race-Last One, GoldbIatt
Entry, Different Eyes.
Fifth Race-EIcoronel, Nepe, Con-
stantine.
sixth Race-Perhaps, Ham of the
North, George c.
Shreveport Selections.
First Race - FtnanciaI Booster.
Chief Barthell, Clean Sweep.
Second Raee-San Marfons, Dinty.
Valerie West.
Third Race Grandee, Shilling.
Yaphank.
Fourth Raee-Gess Estry, Drum
heller Entry, Lads Love.
Fifth Race Mary Fenso, DR..
Campbell. Sporting Chance.
Sixth Raee-sundlria, Hop over,
Kohinoor.
Best bet-Sanmareus.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One best bet OF the day-Last One
Best take . chance bet-Pi.naele,
Best parIey-Ssperior, Ayion.
Different to show.