davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
By ED. CURLEY.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. s.-The
colors of Mrs. Payne Whitney van
quished the silks of Harry Payne
Whitney in the Delaware Handicap
this afternoon. IL was just by q
nod that Idle Dell carried the vic
torious pink Jacket over the line
ahead Of Crocus and IL was through
the carelessness of Fator. on Gro
Gus. that Idle Dell snatched the
palm Of triumph.
Fator. a real riding star. made
he mistake of losing the rail when
hhe turned into the stretch. He
Shever saw Idle Dell dashing down
ION the inside 'untn she was head
and head with Crocus. Then IL was
too late. Fator reached for his
whip and slashed Crocus. but Idle
Dell stuck her nose over the line
with few inches advantage.
This was a staggering blow to
the majority, for Crocus went to
the post favorite with their best
wishes This error has been costly
many times this season, but the
riders never seem to profit by the
past. Idle Dell was as good as
to l. Royce Rools, the Billy Glib
son charger. finished third.
The real disappointment OF the
race was the. showing Of Yellow
Hand The Saratoga Handicap
winner was an added starter we'll
played. He got of slowly and
gradually dropped back until he
eantered home in the position of 4
water carrier.
There were eight good handicap
run2ers In the feature which made
il rather an open event when the
break came. CrocuS took the pole
and led around the turn and UP the
back stretch. Idle Dell ran behind
him. with the others close up.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

First Raee-Purse $1,000: claim
Ing; 2-year-olds: 5h furlongs:
Thornella, 80; Bumpety Bumps, l02:
Toney Sue, los; Far Sight. l02:
redwood Boy. los; Moco. liz: Nell
lie Harper. Io2; Petite. Ie6.
Second Raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: S-year-olds and up: foaled in
canada; six furlongs: Callouberry,
IS: Sudor. I03: Chief Sponsor, 100:
Cornbroom, 1903; Thorny Way. 100:
Sir William. los.
Taird Raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing:- 3-year-olds and up; six ftr-
longs: Chincoteague, 100; Vic
MunoZ. l05: Bardora, 1o7; Dancer.
1897 Gratian. 102; Blue Jeans. I07:
Napoli. 107: Toe the Mark. I0s::
Brown Bill. los: Vanessa Wells. lo7;
Double Van, 10s: Blazonry, 1os.
FOURTH Raee-Purse $1,000; al
Iowances; 2-year-olds; six furlongs:
Royal Gift. I03; Chateau Gay, 1I2;
Devonite. 115: Buster. los; Cham
plain. 110; Fast Trial. 107; Photo
play. liz.
Fifth Raee-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: one mile and a
sixteenth: Clarkson, 100: Betty j.,
103: Runquoi, 100: Claymore. los;
Radua. I01; Clean Gone. los.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds; one mile and
seventy yards: Wakefield. 10S;
Sugsrmint. zee: Exhorter. 1903:
Franklin. Ill; Sea Way, I0s: Nor
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES
First R.ee-claiming: 2-v..r

First Raee-claiming: 2-year-
olds: So furIongs: Plurality, 1os;
Kirtle. 1o7: Deep Sinker. 1os:
wreckless. Io3: Bennington, 113.
Tricks, los; Flirter, 10s; Doughnut,
l0s: Diversity, 105; Valentine dor,
ll5: Fred Kinney, 10s: Belmon, 1O5:
Radiola- 105: High c.. I12; Green
wieh Village. 103; Roster Girl, 11o;
Bounce, 103; Dick Deadeye, lis;
Doves Roost. los.
Second Race - The saltwater
Steeplechase Handicap: for 4-year-
Olds and up: about miles: wisest
Fool. 134; Say Which. 13O: West
minister, 13s: Robert Oliver. 14O.
Third Raee-The Sanford; for =
year-olds s furlongs: Column, $50:
Sunreigh, IL: Mustard Seed. lie;
Sir Hugh, lis: Big Heart. us;
OLYMPUS. 13O.
Fourth Race - The Sycamore
Handicap; selling; 3-year-olds and
up: mile and a furlong: Bellsolar.
106: Love Tap, 100: Lunsetta, 11O.
Fifth Race Conditions; for 4
year-olds and up: 1 mile: Tom-Mc-
ragEart, 121: Hobey Baker, 101;
Servitor, 114: Donna Gonna, 121;
Knot. 11s; Fair Gain, 1O6: Krewer,
l21: Thunderstorm. 123.
sixth Raee-Maiden 3-year-olds
and up; s furlongs: Mercury, no:
summit. los; Theodosia. 1O5; Seed,
ITO: Huelph. 110: Bromelia, 10;
Prince James, 11o; Gallivant, ITO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Lord Robert Cecil
Loses His Temper
In Britain's House
Special cabis to Ths washingtss Hsrah
and Chicage Trfbune.)

Special cabis TO rhs wsshingtes Hsrah
and Chicago Trfbune.)
LONDON, Aug. s.-Lord Robert
Cecil, the chief advocate Of the
League OF Nations In England. was
rebuked in the House of Commons
this afternoon by the speaker for
losing his temper over the attitude
OF the government toward the
league. When IL was announced
that Sir Rennell Rodd. the late am
bassador to Rome, had been ap-
pointed British representative Of the
league, Lord Robert protested, say
ing the appointment evidenced the
contempt the government had for
the league.
J. Austen Chamberlain. the gov
ernment's spokesman. applauded
ironically and Lord Robert Cecil.
leaning over toward him. shouted
$50 you have"
That is an improper remark
said the speaker, and the incident
was closed.
(copyhEht, ls2l)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
GIBBONS BATTERS
OLD JEFF" SMITH

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Old Jeff
Smith clipped old Mike Gibbons with
left on the jaw in the early
stages of their l2-round no decision
fight at the Armory A. c. Jersey
City Tuesday night. and sprawled
tine st. Paul phantom on the rug for
j-st an instant Gibbons much
surprised was up before count
&C uld get under way and picked
Smith to pieces for the rest Of the
fight. Gibbons clearly out pointed
Smith all the way except for the
knockdown. Smith weighed 15s and
Gibbons 1856. At the Queenboro A.
c.. Brooklyn, Paul Journee, Georges
Carpenters heavyweight sparring
mariner, tripped over his feet and
showed his chin into a right hand
swing of Al Rcich's during the first
round Of a ten rounder. Journee
was minutes coming around.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
HIP. Whitney Entry Loses
By Fator's Carelessness
Crocus Loses Rail in Stretch and Idle Dell
Takes Race by Inches Yellow
Hand Disappoints.

Coming around the turn il ap-
reared to be only a question OF
how far Croeus would win. When
she Strengthened out for the scurry
TO the wire Fator allowed Crocus
to race away from the rail. As she
sped along Fator looked to the
right. saw no contention. SO he
eased up.
In the meantime Penman hustled
Idle Dell along with all his might
Stride for stride she cut down the
lead of Crocus- Fifty yards from
the wire she looked Crocus in the
eye. Fator went to work. but get
ting a horse back into its regular
stride cannot be done in q twink
ling. Idle Dell moved along at top
speed and got home by an eyelash.
II was so close a finish that the
crowd guessed at the winner until
Idle Dell's number went UP. She
ran the mile in 1898 LIS and earned
s4.s75. y
The weather behaved very well
last evening and this morning. and
gave the patrons a fast track to
dabbIe with. This was all to the
cherry blossoms. for on the opening
spasm they played Frigate and
PashSska (coupled) at even money
and 4 to 81.
An awful wallopfng came along
IN the second race when Love Tap
proved false. Polly Ann got the
smile of the judges by a good head.
Two Feathers beat Love Tap for
the place.
There was quite a feeling of Joy
when Bantry Pass made the third
a romp OF pleasure.
A real nice thing was turned
loose in the fifth when IncoS gal.
loped of with the purse. The mare
was an s-to-5 favorite and never
gave her hackers the least bit of
worry.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SAYS AUSTRALIANS
NEED NO u. S. ROOM
(Special Cable to The vashiarton Hersld
md Chicago Tribune.D

Especial Gable to Tbe waxhiarton hersd
md Chicago Tribune.)
SYDNEY. Aug. s.-"The SydasE
Telegraph. commenting on the re-
port that the American immiGrs
ton regulations have been amend %
ed TO favor Australian and New
Zealand immigrants. says: o.
NO one can blame America for
picking ana choosing its inni-
grants. but nothing can suEEesl
why Australians with vast stores Of
undeveloped wealth in their own
country should be expected 90
crowd America. along with the out
now from the war-blasted and Dol
shevisted Europe"
(copyrirht 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First Race-TwirIer, 112 (Merri-
mee). $40. $50, 4.s0; Kelley's
Queen. los (McTaggarO. 6.55, $50;
Nellie Lemon, 112 (Butwel), 5.95.
Time. 1903 LIS. Big Noise. Overrun,
Charlotte Smith and Al Shooter also
ran.
Second Race-Coco Cola, a6 CShe-
lepets). 127.1O. 66.10. 1896: Dancing
Girl, 107 (Erickson). 2S.1O. 1890;
Get EN-, 81 (Brook). 1915. Time,
lis 1-5. The Decision, Iron Boy.
Hidden Ship. Pokey f.. Transient.
Medusa. Loeb Loven. Miss Dora and
Frivol also ran.
Third Rnce-June Fly. III Oh.
Burke), 40. ESQ. $50: MoIIowmot.
104 (McDermott), 2.75, 2.45; Myrtle
Crown, 101 Gang), 2.9O. Time, 1:45.
Broadview. Pepper Sauce and
France Britain also ran.
Fourth Race-Ablaze, lO7 CIc-
DermosD, $40. 4.s0, $50; Missed the
Time. los PauD. 500. 3.95; Rom
cocos. 100 (Murphy). 1915. Time,
1.o7 is. Top O. the Morning, Cock
Of the Roost. Sergt. York, Flying
Ford. Greenland. Annette's Sister
and Edna d. also ran.
Fifth Race-Breeze, 104 dug
gan). $500, s.s5, out: Runquoi. 10z
(McTaggarO. 4.S5, out: Mock
Orange. 102 Uang). out Time.
1888 is. King Thrush also ran.
Sixth Raee-Prospeetor, lot (Mur-
phy), 7.So. 40. 3.25: Corcoran. 1oS
dang), 4.35, 3.35: Explosive, "a
Parrington). 4.05. Time, 1:5s.
Trickster I'd. Fly Home and Hendrie
also ran.
seventh Race-Solid Rock lOI
Qang), 21.So. 7.45. 5.25: Tan Son,
los Oh. Burke). SIS. 5.35: Col.
Matt. 104 Fator). 5.65. Time,
1:46 rs. Mountain Rose I'd, Ear
nest A. Jack Field. Little Sandy and
Bond also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
FORD'S BID WAITS
ACTION BY WEEKS

Although several weeks nav
elapsed since Henry Ford subniitteu
his proposal 10 lease and purchas'
the Governments sloo.ooO.OOo water
power project at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
no action on the proposal has been
taken by the Secretary Of war.
Secretary Weeks said yesterday he
would make no decision on the F'ord
offer until other. offers from difer-
ent sources were received or IN"
government was assured thee
would be other proposals.
The DUPONT Powder Company is
said 10 be figuring on the Muscle
Shoals project a third PROPOSE!
may come from the Alabama Pc~eS
Company. which submitted an cner
two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
J. d. Edgar, Noted Pro-
Dead in Auto Accident

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 81. Doug
las Edgar, one of the leading pro-
fessionaI golfers of the United
States is dead here today as the
result of an automobile accident.
Edgar was found unconscious in
front of his home. He had severe
injuries to his body and head. and
died before he could be taken to the
hospital. The driver of the car Is
being sought by the police.
Edgar was about 40 years old and
wa sa former Canadian and South
ern open champion. He has been
professional at the Druid Hills Club
for several years. He had recently
returned to this country after COM
petins abroad with the American
professional team. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Leonard BemOanS
Busted Right Hand

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Benny
Leonard was about town today ex-
hihiting his busted right hand and
bemoaning the ill luck which stepped
in at the last moment to. prevent
his meeting with Lew Tender.
scheduled for Philadelphia on Fri
day night. The fracture to his
hand was caused by striking Jack
Toland on the head during his
training work and Benny now
thinks 1t was most expensive
shot. 1t Is not believed that the
lightweight champion VIII be able
to do any boxing for several months.
1t is understood that the Phila-
delphia promoters. are refunding
the money taken in for tickets and
do not know when they will be
able to stage the contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Press Club Post Plans
TtDo Entertainments

Two events are on the social
calendar Of the National Press Cue
Post Of the American Legion.
Midsummer Nights Party" viii be-
given next Monday, August lb, AZ
the Marine Barracks, and the posi-
is preparing TO entertain the mill
tary members of diplomatic mis-
sions attending the international
disarmament conference in No
vember.
The post met last night in the
Press Club rooms and completed az
rangements for the party. A con-
cert by the Marine Band and tho
first public showing Of The -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" are on
the rogram.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
GOOD CREDIT PUTS
HIM BACK IN JAIL

WAUKEGAN. Ill. Aug. e-After
Philip Pink served q sixty-day jail
sentence in the Lake County jail
at WaukeEan. and $50 worth more
on his $500 fine for bootleEsing, he
convinced Judge P L. Persons that
he was pRuper and thus obtained
his release. After getting out ne
started improving his house and
"quipping It as DIRE ssmaling g.
tablishment for his wife.
Today Pink was put into jail
again to finish working out the re-
mainder of his fine at the rate IF
N.J0 a day. II your credit is good
for an addition to your house. II
should also be good enough to bor-
row s41O." the judge told him.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Pepco May Appeal to Court.

Officials of the Potomac Electric
Power Company and the Public
Utilities Commission in executive
session yesterday considered ways
and means to present the recently
established electric light rates be-
fore the District Supreme Court for
an opinion. Accounting methods
used by the Potomac Electric Power
Company were alec reviewed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
MILAN ENTERTAINS
no u. S. STUDENTS

MILAN. Aug. 9.-A party of lI0
American students which arrived
here a few days ago is being en-
tertained by prominent Italians.
The Americans were taken to see
the principal monuments and points
Of interest around the city and
they were entertained by the So
cialist municipal officials at the
Costello Sforsesco. where toasts
were delivered to Italo-American
amity.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
MILTIMORE
NOT IN ROBBERY

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Aug. ..
I'm a statement written in her own
hand and signed in her Orange
County cell. Lena Clarke. former
postmistress here. and a daughter Of
a retired clergyman. who has con-
fesscd the murder OF Fred. y. Mill
more. formerly Of Chicago. and the
theft of S32, 900 from the local post
office. cxoncrated MiItimore and all
others of any connection with the
robbery
This contradicts the statement.
Chief of Police Nestel said. she made
to him soon after Miltimore was
found dead. that she had tried to get
him to admit guilt of the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Golf Notes
BY HARRY SMITH.

| NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Francis L.
| Upton, who. as a Baltusrol member,
was one of the most active OF
/ tournament contenders in the Met
| ropolitan district eight or nine
years ago. is steadily forging for
ward as a performer around San
Francisco. where he bobbed up last
| season. after being out Of sight al
! most from the time he won the
State of Maine title. during a sum-
mer vacation before the war.
| In the recent third annual city
| championship over the Municipal
links in Lincoln Park. San Fran
cisco. Upton drew Sam Conlan, the
FIRST winner OF the title UslsD, ana
lost only on the home hole.
Brothers James and George
Ritchie were first drawn against
] each other in the first round of that
| event, recalling the meeting Oh
! Warren and Clark Corcoran two
weeks ago in the final of the Ek-
wanok tourney at Manchester, VT.
James. the younger. who is only lS.
! finally recaptured the title which he
won in 1920. How stern his task
was can be guessed by the fact thar
he won from Conlan in the second
round only. on the. home green. and
went to the same point in the semi
final. while in the 36-hole wind-up
;, he was 5 down to l1-year- ole
Johnny McHugh at the end of the
first half. and did not gain the lead
until the thirty-fourth hole. Some
! l,.
ST. Louis.
Scores in the san Francisc.
municipal championship wer
astoundingly good. more than 800
cards were returned-a bumper field
more than one-third making SIS or
better. Not all the S5s got into the
1 sixth division. yet S3 won the gol
medal last week at Shawnee.
Z Mike J. Lynch. the old Brow
! athlete, made the short s.N,I h"le
on the Shenecossett links in one TO
day, The hole is l62 yards aud well
trapped. This is the first hole in
one at SheneCossett for two years,
and the first ever made for the
sixth. Lynch is well known as the
pitcher who shut out Vale three
times back in 1902 and 1903.
| Last season Jack Downing. home
pro, and Tom Mcnamara. un-
attached. took Harry Nard"n anu
| Edward Ray into camp in an in
vitation match at the Scarsdale
Club. The combination worked so
well that another attempt will bt
made with the same outfit against
| George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
Saturday of this week. at the same
pace. The contest is - &c at 80
holes. and an admission Of 81 vii
| be charged, the proceeds going to
| the White Plains Hospital. Only
once before has a fee been asked
since the armistiCe for display o.
that sort-at Fox Hills year ago
when 81 was the charge to see
yardon and Ray. there being no
charity as beneficiary. Some obtec-
tions were taken to that Innovation.
which were met with strong argu-
ments. Contributions in varying
amounts were asked during the war
! for the help of the Red Cross. out
that was q wartime emergency.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SPREADING RAILS
DITCH FAST TRAIN

LITTLE TOCK. Ark. Aug. 8
Spreading r. Is We're responsible for
tic deraiIment of Missouri Pacific
fast passenger train No. near
Malvern late last night. railroad
officials anne unCed here today.
One ma negro tramp was
!Illed.
A white l.. an. said TO have been
{. tramp. was seriously injured.
Six passengers we're slightly In
:Gred.
Nine coa> hes. in n-Iuding mail and
baggage cars and day coaches, were
derailed.
The train. CI route from st. Louis
IN TEXAS. was said to have been
running faster than scheduled when
the wreck occurred.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Funeral of John R. Schultz.

SEAT PLEASANT. Nd, Aug. s.
Funeral services for John r. Schultz.
of this place. who died Sunday Of
heart trouble after an illness Of
about two months. will be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at Addison
Chapel here, the Rev. }. w. Ripley
officiating. Burial will be in the
chapel cemetery. Besides his par
ents. n brother. Lawrence f.. and
two sisters, Pearl and Mabel Schultz.
survive.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Runs-Darrett. Brown Lucas. Smith. W.
BealI, Il. BealI I2l. Treadway i2l. Dunn
(3l, Bruhy. Errors-Lucss t2I. Mills, Love,
Szuer (3). Two-base hits-Coyer. r. Reall,
Bruny. Three-base hits-ConEer. SimOns.
stolen bases-Smith. SacridCeS--Halley.
Barrett. Left on baseS-QuincS. o: Lang
don, 10. Base on baIls-Ou Beall. 3: Un
Simons. 4; on Brufy, =. Hits-oT Beall.
in 10 innings: on Sinons. in innings:
Ch Brufy. 4 In innigs. Struck Out-By
BealI, Z; by SimOns, l; by Brury, :. Wild
pitches-Bruny t2l Winning pitcher-BeaU.
Losing pitcher-Simon. Passed hali-Sauer.
Time OF game-l:5e. Umpire-Nau.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
POST WILL PROBE
DISMISSAL OF VETS

Sweeping Investigations of the re-
ports that scores Of former service
men are being discharged from gov
ernment work while hundreds OF
nonservice men retain their posi-
tiOns. will be instituted by the Vim
cent Il. Costello Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
This action was unanimously APP
proved by the post at a meeting
last night in the District Building
when a committee OF five was ap-
pointed to investigate.
Appeals for the pending appoint
ments, which will be created under
the Sweet bill providing for a vet
Grams relief bureau. to be filled 10y
former service men only. was also
voiced. The resolution states that in
case any former service man Is
without a Civil Service rating that
he be given temporary employment
until such time as an examination
is held.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE,

Runs-N oFrIs. Lynch. Harnsberger
French (2l, Luscomb (e). Blair t2), Fraser,
sterzer t3). Hiser i2). Givoletti (oD. Ne
Carty (al, Owens l:i. Errors-Newton
Norris. Bailey (9. Harnsberger. French
(2l, Luscomb. Fraser. sterzer. Givonetti.
Two-base hits--Flaherty. Mccarty Three
base hits-sterzer. Owens Home run
Blair. Stolen bases-Luseomb (2), Blair
Fraser. sterzer. tiivonetti. Sacrifice hits
Purdy, Luscomb, Hiser. Bases on balls--Of
Kelly. 2; on Hart, g. Struck out-By Hart,
I; by Owens. g. Double plays--Purdy TO
Newton to Norris: Purdy to Newton Balk
Owens. Hits-0n Kelly. in 4 "a in
nines; on Hart. In Ia Innings Hit By
pitrher-Ry Hart fFIiscrD.s
Game today--Marlnee W. Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
City Sandlot Series Results
TOday's Schedule
In SdndLOt Series
Unlimited CLASS.


Section A-GibraItar vs.. Grace,
RRndIe heh. Umpire-DanieIs.
Section B-BroOkIand vs.. Peer
less. mt Brookland. Umpire
Hurd.
section C-Winston W.. Ran-
die. mt Z nion station ITerminal
y. VI. c. Az Umpire-Sutton.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A-CIOver Ns. Park
View. at Washington Barracks.
UmPire-Nsu.
Section D-ROamers ~. BEN
ming. mt Thirty-Afth street and
Wisconsin avenue tOlympic heId.)
L mpire-Luscombe.
MIDGET CLASS.
section A-Christ Child W.
Warwick. at Union station plaza.
I mpire-BratburE.
section B-StantOn-Temp
~. Holy Name, ON Trinity aeld.
Thirty-seventh and X streets,
Georgetown. Umpire-Cohiil.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
RaiIroaders Want Games.

The United States Railroad Al
ministration Junior nine wishes TO
arrange games with local l5-year-
old mines. Address 4. T. Atwood,
s. Railroad Administration office.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
mon Elder, Ill.

mon Elder, Ill.
seventh Race - Purse 81 .OO0
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth, Madrone. LOG;
Neenah, 100: Piedra. 1o7: Our Birth
day. lle; Leading Star. 1l4: Arrow
Point, los; Serbian. l03; Jack Mount,
Iol; Duke Of Wellington, 1IO, War
winner. io6; BY Heck. Io7: Dust
down. 105: warlike. III.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
JUNIOR cLAss-sEcTIoN 3.

KunS-SchlIkt, IuIIN. IItIuIhk' BaFhts IT,
johnson, TranneII, Stevens, Benner, Homan.
O'Neill. Haney. Burrows. Errors-lianey
(oD. Reiding (4l, Barnes. Homan C3,. Two
base hit-Barnes. Stolen bsses-Steyens,
TranneII. Sacrifice Reiding. Double play
-Haney to Hunt. Left on bases-Owls, 4;
Renrocs L. Bases on baIIs-on higgins. 1;
on Beuner, q. Hit by pitcher-By Benner
(Haney). Struck oGt-By higgins. 8; by
Benner. IL. Losing pitcher-BigEins. I'm
pire-Doyle Time of game-l:j6
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
AT FORT ERIE.

At FORT ERIE.
First Race-Petie, Moco, Bumpety
Bumps.
Second Race-Sudor, Thorny Way.
GalIouberry.
Van, Dancer.
Fourth Race-Champlain. Devon
lite. PhOtOplay.
Fifth Race-Betty j.. ClnymOre,
Runquoi.
sixth Race EXhorter. Mormon
Elder, SUEarmint.
Seventh Raee-MndronO. Ncenah,
Leading Star.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
UNLIMITED cLAss-sEcTIoH B.

NUHH-T NFHuTUIug ~ v 'PH"'UIuk
Snow. CiutOn 80. ClaTk. ErrorS-N.
Spaulding t:l. Hager. Muilin- Two-base
hits-Litkus. Mullen, Mack. Stolen bases
Mack. Clinton. T. SPaulding i2,. Sacrifices
-McLarcn, Clarke. Dresher. Double plays
Clinton to Dresher. Left on bases-Mets.
4; Southland. o. Base on balls-0r Crosby,
t. Hit by pitcher-By Crosby (Snowl.
Struck out-By Crosby. ;: by Bryant, 4.
Umpire-Mr. Carr Feature II. Tsylor's
timely hitting.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
THIRD RACE.

Bantry Pass, 3 to !. to ), 3 to 5.
Early Bird. 8 to 5, 4 to S; Doughnut 4 to s.
Time. 1-os 4-5. Start good; won ridden out:
place driving Winner. ch.f. ., by Sea
king-Pun. Trainer. L. Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SIXTH RACE.

Whiskausy, TO l, . to l, even; Pegasus.
to 3: to 3: Knot Grass, to /. Time,
SOS As. Start good: won easily: place
driving. Winner che ., by whiskbCoom H.
Inaugural Trainer. J. Rowe.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Trackman's Selections.
At SARATOGA.

First Race-Tricks, Dick Dead
eye, kirtle.
Second Race-wisest Fool. Robert
Oliver. Say which.
Third Race-Bis Heart. Column,
Olympus.
Fourth Race-Love Tap. Lsnetta,
Bellsolar.
Fifth Race-Donnacona. krewer.
Knot.
Mercury.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Ayrle Queber is editor Of a
Norwegian newspaper published IN
Superior, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Saratoga Results

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. eighth day.
Weather clear: track heavy.
FIRST RACE.
For 3-year-olds. selling. mrs. 81 Ou. six
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
BAND CONCERTS.

Band, bandstand. this evening st e,5o
''eiook. John s. II. Zimmerman, band.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Unlimited CLAss-sECTION A

Totals. % 10 - II, Totals. 3. 10 81 J.
Score by innings:
Langdon on............ IolIlOOO
Quincy G3 ! y 90 N-S