davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-14

18th; emergency tariff act which
became law May 9th; a budget act
which became law June 10th, be-
sides a deficiency appropriation act,
the military appropriation act and
the naval appropriation act. The
latter two bills also took a decisive
step In economy by reducing the
Army to 10000, a tremendous re.
duction from Secretary Bakers rec.
ommendation for an army of $780,
900. The naval bill also wrote into
law the request that the country lead
in the work Of disarmament by
seeking an agreement with the lead,
ing naval powers Of the earth.
The critical situation in Europe on
the delay Of definite determination OF
the German indemnity where
France was threatening to enforce
the treaty by a military invasion,
Germany counseled discreet action
to convince Germany that this coun-
try expected the vanquished to pay
her obligations. This was not only
to be inferred by our international
conduct. but also our specific in
structions to Europe.
Peace declarations were some
what delayed, due to some differ
nee between the two Houses of
Congress upon the precise form 1t
should take, but have now been
passed.
The system Of federal aid to road
building Is enlarged, and a mainte-
nance provision has been added.
Remedial legislation for the dis
abled in the war has been enacted,
such as improved facilities for hos
pitalization and rehabilitation Of in
valid soldiers. The Sweet bill to re-
organize and concentrate the agen-
cies Of soldier relief has passed the
House.
Remedial legislation on behalf of
agriculture has been advanced
through n branch of Congress:
% Commission to investigate
and report on agricultural conditions.
~ The Farmers Cooperative
Association rights now in conference.
60 The regulation OF the gamb-
ling transactions in grain.
90 The Packer bill now in con-
ference.
(5) The authority OF the Farm
Loan Bank to. extend longer credit
for agriculture.
REMEDIAL legislation for Industrial
rehabilitation:
"a Transportation, Winslow bill.
(2) Telephone consolidation.
ca Mobilizing the business talent
Of the country to assist in the solu-
ton in the work Of Industrial recon-
struction.
60 Various conferences held in
Washington, representing various an
giles of this problem.
The aggressive work Of the Con-
gressional joint commission created
for the purpose OF reorganization
Of the government departments here
in Washington is an example of the
manner in which the administration
is dealing with the problems Of re-
construction On the basis OF econ
omic and efficient government serv-
ice. Readjustment is always difficult,
but never so much so as today when
we are correcting the evils Of the
worst spree of governmental dfsfn-
tegration in history.
, 1921-07-14
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The West is more dependent on
Industrial development than any part
Of the United States. Here. as no.
where else in the world, capital and
labor must work hand in hand to
back payrolls and industry.
Casper-Bair Oil Company gets
gusher in Lost Soldier field.
, 1921-07-14

Green river tie drive starts.
Hobauk canyon road to be COM
pieted.
Company to start producing from
their beds at Garrett.
casper-Building permits for year
total $1.152,O3e.
Douglas = Ffddlsbaek Company.s
wool clip amounting to 1O1, 500
pounds sold for IS cents.
, 1921-07-14
JOHlJ&DEERE
DAM MOWER

BY simple nut adjust
ments that can be made
In the field with an ordi-
nary wrench. all the lag IN
the cutter can b. taken
out and the knife can be
re-centered.
We are positive that the
John deere Dam trans
rnits more power to the
knife than any other
mower built. The simple
arrangement Of the gears
prevents end thrust and
side wear on the bearing
and gearS, which means .
minimum loss Of power.
, 1921-07-14

Kemmerer stxrts work on new
sewerage system.
DouEia-Sale Of Salt CreeR OF,
lands here brings f1.600, eV8.
Cody-Yelfowstons park travel is
o9D0ed..
Buying of crude OH In surt Creek
limited to $4,000 barrefs daily,
Nearly o million and q half dol
lars have been spent on new con
skrueef6m work In Caspsr this year
, 1921-07-14
MILO NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Alias Cumbla and
two sons, Wano and John, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. PelcOnene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wano Williams came out from
Hanna Sunday morning and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula un-
til Monday evening.
Those who attended the Fourth Of
July celebration at Arlington from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch
and daughter Myliss. Fritz Steiner,
Lincoln Veitch and Eddie Filpula,
going owe in. the Veitch car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy, Ida.
Lempi and Mamie Ollikkala. Ed
Hammond and Leonard Filpula all
attended the 4th at Arlington.
John Tick wen into Hanna We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
friends. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent
Thursday at Elk Mountain visiting
Mrs. Fred Flanky.
Mrs. John Treager, Alex Brysons,
William Treager, Lincoln Veitch and
Mrs. Alice Hastings spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the Riverside ranch.
Mrs. Treager took quite a few pic
lures of her old home Riverside"
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy took
Mrs. Will Hickman into Hanna on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hickman
left that same day to visit relatives
in Chicago.
Niles Quealy and Archie Skiver
was up looking after the Quealy
ditch Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Andrews and Sidney Skiver
spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Treager and Mrs. c. Hastings.
George has just returned from Salt
Lake and will make his home with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carr Of Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Treager, Alex
ored to Hanna Thursday afternoon,
where they spent several hours Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. George Campbell from the UL,
ranch was owe for their mail Thurs
day afternoon.
Leonard Filpula left the latter
part Of the week for Moore, Wyo.,
where he will help Claud Lewis put
up his first crop of hay.
Mrs. Len Haines was down from
the Sublette ranch Friday afternoon
for their mail and spent a few hours
visiting with Mrs. Hastings.
Evan Veitch spent Friday evening
at the Filpula ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and /
small daughter. Mary Elizabeth, Mrs.
l. F. Murphy and children passed
through Milo Saturday morning to |
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Quealy at the Basin
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard ODER and son Rice of
Hanna were camping and fishing |
along the river sunday.
Jack O'Mally and son Bruce spent
two days visiting at the Vaitch
ranch. They returned to Hanna on
Friday evening with quite a nice
bunch Of trout.
Eta Dodds, Elsie Anderson, Geo.
Quealy and Archie Skiver came up
from Elk Mountain Sunday afternoon
to visit friends.
Fritz Steiner and o. G. Sherrar
drove out from Hanna Saturday
night. Mr.. Sherrar will spend a few
days fishing and enjoying a short
outing along the Medicine Bow
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickinson
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom But
Ter and son Tom. Jr., MI. and Mrs.
Charley Fink and Mrs. MAJ Christ
ensen. all Of Hanna spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.|
Hastings
Mrs. Fred Hansen and two daugh-
ters. Muriel and Emma, and son
Leroy and Lester Allison, all of Elk |
Mountain motored up to Milo to
spend Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Hastings.
, 1921-07-14

Thermopous-U. s. Oil 4 Gas Co.
strikes gasser here making 6e?0eot
900 feet.
Casper-1800 barrel wildcat
brought In on Soap Creek DoMee
Slater-Swan Land q Cattle Co.,
finish shearing 10000 sheep, chip
sells for 1871 cents per pound.
Sneyenne-Bfological survey re-
ports 41O predatory animals killed in
May.
, 1921-07-14

Use a plan for all your building
and equipment. Our "CA" plans are
drawn to suit your taste and prefer
ences. "CA" plans are individual
plans-and free.-Oveland Lumber
Co.
, 1921-07-14

The Johp Deere Dain
IL mighty welt built. The
bearings are Large. Extra
strength II provided Where
the strain comes. EVERY
machine 10 thorouEhly in-
spected and testsd before
you get il. xou talss no
chances 81. gstdng 4 poor
machine. !
There ere d number Of
other good fsetureaon fhe
John GeeFesS 61n tliae Ne
want 70 dasN yaa. We
have q ma1ea1Ao ct up
ready for ysss isePpestoa.
, 1921-07-14

Pviass Aibsrf u
eolA h. tsppy sN1
hsss, tAy red eaas,
haa9soms peua4
go kau pssssd tlR
kaMi6oes and inthe
pound esysfai glass
h q N idsr Wjth
sponge m~oisfsnsv
top.
, 1921-07-14
Cuts a Clean SWath

Here's a mower you can depend upon to 20
through your heaviest hay, and do q clean job OF
cutting. It does the kind of work you are proud Of
And you can keep it in good cutting order for years
to come.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race-Mabel Curtis, lis.
CSaladin), $50, $50, sos; Dare. 10
tBarnes), 1890. sos; Big Noise. l01
(CIaver), 420. Time. l:o2 As. Mrs.
Grundy. Carrie Baker, Edith Losne,
Rosa Lee. Far Sight. Spirit Lake,
My Rosie, Lima also ran.
second Race Baronet 1lO
Cveitch), $50. $40, 2.so: McCorburn.
lo7 Cwillfams), $40. SIS; Sweet
Colleen (McAtee), s.55. Time. 4:l5
3-5. Nonus. Woodruff. Beehive, Min
ton China, Abdul. Ivry also ran. Nc
Corburn and Sweet Colleen coupled.
Third Race-Oakling, l10 CPar-
rington). 6.s5. 2.s5. 2.55; Gallipot
e5 (Huntley). 2.s5. 800: Broadview.
1o4 Corey, 7.55. Time. 1:15 AS,
Viola c., Mouette, Blarney Boy,
Lucky John, Somme. Flame, Master
Fox. Antiphon. Plymouth Rock also
ran.
Fourth Raee-Sewell Combs los
(Burks). 11.4o, $50. 40: BY Jim
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 300: claim
ing; for 2-year-old maidens; Ave
furlongs: Tamper, 110: Ethel Vale.
Bartered. Bright Leaf, Lillian Mae
B.. 112; Sir John Reve, Comma nder
Colin. Deep Sinker. Frank Boyd.
Salamander, Buckingham. lis. Also
eligible. Minkle, lis.
I Second Rnce-Purse $1,000: claim
longs: Sure 81: Marjorie, Mckay,
ander, Ring Rose. Black Pat, lo7;
Gallant Lad, 115. Also eligible: De-
nan, lis: Tom Norris. 1O2; Loyalist
l1s; Big Son. 1o7.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up: one
mile ami a quarter: Miss Patty.
81; Ell Correro. 100: Gen. Agra
monte, 103; Alex Jr-, 106; Lothair,
Capt. Rees. 11O.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; al
lowances: for 2-year-olds: five and
a half furlongs: Quality, Plainly
105: 5:ILieutenant Colonel 10S; Dream
of Allah. Wayward Lady, Bobbed
Hair, 112; Nine Clark. l12: YoshimI
Colored Boy, Adventure, James Is.
Brown. Llewellyn lis.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; the
Cote Brilliant Handicap; for g.
year-olds and up: six furlongs
John S. Reardon. 90; Alta Boy II
lO6; Darjeeling 10; Angon, us:
High Cost. 115; Miss Jemima, 1lS
Sixth Race-Purse $500: allow
ances; for 3-year-olds; one mile
Blanche Mac. 9S: Demples, 100
Botheration. 103; Secret Greetings
1903; Blowing Bubbles. 105; 81
Thomas Keane, 105; Uncle velo, 107
|, Seventh Race Purse, $500
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
one mile: Dark Horse, 81: Mabe
G., 81; Cotton Blossom 102; Pas
toureau, 105; Harlock. 107: Dancin.
Spray, 107: Kewpie O'Neili, 107:
Mint Cat, ia.
Weather threatening; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
sOpen' Entries
Close July S
Thirty-Four Names Re
ceiUed; Many More
Due Shortly.

Entries for the national open
golf championship at the Columbia
Country Club, July 19 to %, will
close on July 5. To date but thirty
four entries have been received.
These include, however, many OF the
foreign stars who competed in the
recent British open golf champ a
ship at St. Andrews. Scotland.
1t is expected that the entries
of the players comprising the Amer
lean amateur and professional
teams. which invaded England in
quest OF the British amateur and
professional titles. will not be re-
ceived until their return to this
country. Francis Ouimet and
Freddy Wright are the only
amateurs who have returned, and
all the professionals have yet to
put in an appearance. w. d. Van
derpool, secretary of the United
States Golf Association, New York,
has charge of the entry list.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.
first Race-selline for s-year

First Race-Seiiine for 3-yssr-
olds and up, 81 furlongs: Star
Court. Ito; Superwoman. 1e5: Domi-
nique. lis; Round Robin, 1io; Jock
Scot, 112! Rhinestone. ss.< Sea Cove.
1os; Arrowhead, ITO; Two Feathers,
io5; p. T. Baraufn. 1906 Sweep Clean,
ITO; Invincibie, lio: yaior. III;
Tufter. lo7 Ross R.. 100. St Isadore.
III; camoufieurs l1a:f Vista. Ios;
squaw Nan. 100: Due De, Morny. los;
spair, 1o7: Romany, f23. American
Gath. 1i2:s FL Primo, 11a; Ballet
Dancer II. H., Lord Brighton, III.
second Raee-The Winfield Stee-
plechase Handicap for 4-year olds
and un. about miles: Frank B.,
40; Sea woid.s lfo; Royal Arch, las;
Joyful, 144: Syrdarya, 1o7; Minata,
13S; Ireland. 13s; Earlocker, 135.
Third Race-Selling for 2-year-
olds, 5 furlongs: Mannheim. 1o7; Ci-
tation, los; Grasstree, liz: Sweepy.
106; Attoo. II; Daniel A., 112: Exc
cution. lo7; Kirtle,. 1os; whirligig.
lis; stock Pin, 1o2: Vineyard. 12o;
Mad Neil, Ie4: Margaret White. 1o4;
Berrington., i07: San stefano. 114;
Tuiwarm,s 1885 Bount4fuis ios; Hills
dale, 1o7:. Beaner. III; Radical. 1l2;
Little Patsy, los, Fred Kinney, 1o7;
Broom Flax. ia: Restless, "a; The
Wag, 104. 49, - 49, 80
Fourth Race-The Sir Walter
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up. 1
mile: Hobey. Baker. to4; Playfel-
low, ia; Capt. Alcock, ia: Diome-
des, 81; Fair Gain. Htos; Romany, 81;
Pilgrim, IS. $500
Fifth Race--Claiming for maid-ns
a-year-olds and up, / mile: Manda-
lay, III; Granny Lee. LOG; Rep. 10e:
Ocean Swell. lo7; Blodwin, 1os;
Nancy. lel: Theodosia. es; Nohant.
112; Dorothy's Pei, los; Frank Fo-
gsrty. 112; Domingo. 1ol; Gypsy
Lad. Iie;Galiot, lo7; Sister, Flo, 1o7;
Alex Hamilton, l12i Natalie, 1o1;
Royallfeu. ia; Aida McGee. 1o7.
sixth Race--conditions for 2-year-
olds. 5 furiongs: Treviscot, lo4:
Little Chief. lie; Draft, t,,~ioi; Sun
reigh. 1o4: Mawrioron. 1o7: Torchy,
10I; Relay, 1o4: Sidereal, 1o4; Modo.
ll0; Toll, l07; Broom Flax, l07; Car
mencita, 101; June Grass. 1o4; Sling,
l04; Modesty. 104; Misdeal. ITO.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
GP0RTLIGHT
AS<<ESN/08y GraaAazd Rice

stand at least upon even terms with
the champion. But these are the
winning factors that in advance
belong to Dempsey. Considering
the lightning rapidity of pempsey's
hands and his fighting knaek. in
speed and skill he can about out
match the Frenchman
But where Carpenters ability TO
absorb punishment is still in doubt
not light punishment, but heavy
punishment-Dempsey's case seems
to be, more fully established.
Therefore. Dempsey has this mar
gin in his favor:
i. Greater hitting ability where
both hands are considered, leaving
him two battery emplacements to
hre against one. Or rather, two
six-inch howitzers shclling one six
inch howitzer and a three-inch field
gun.
2. Superior weight and superior
strength that in no way cuts In
upon his speed or agility.
J. PHYSICAL stamina, embracing q
more rugged fighting frame thai
can stand the shelling better.
Back to the Upset.
ans margin can only be wiped
out by Carpenter, through his speed
and skill, slipping a sudden, early
punch through his opponents de-
Tense that may quickly change the
tide of battle
This can always happen where
one has the combination and the
speed skill and the kick
This possibly gives Carpenter his
lone chance. II he isn't able 10
soak Dempsey solidly upon some
vulnerable sector in the first two
or three round. he is quite likely to
stop at least one Iashing wallor
In that period of time, and after
that he may plunge into sudden and
serious trouble. II Dempsey car
knock the giant willard down with
left hook. no vivid imagination
Is required to forecast what NAV
happen II the same type of left hook
or a chugging right lands upon
carpenters jawbone or sinks into
the pit of his stomach.
So the one thing that makes Car
pentier a possibility. II not a proba
ollltT, are the weapons he carries
pressed, perhaps, by a touch of luck
which the winner generally needs
IN any sport, may lead to the upset
wherein one lone punch may prove
superior to hogsheadful of done
Copyright, 1891, Nsu York Tribune. Inc ,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES.
FIRST R.ee-Purse 81 ooo ~,

First Raee-Purse $1,000, for 2
year-old hllies, furlongs: Char
lotta Smith, wessie B., IO7: Care
taker. Moco, Lottie Lorraine, Eve
lyn White, Whirl 112, Ogarite 11s.
Speed River 100.
Second Race-Steeplechas purss
$1,000, 4-year-olds and up, claiming.
about 2 miles: Great Scott. lao.
Jim O., Cynoure, Max Meadows,
Right Captain 145, Soumangha 142,
Candle $50.
Third Race-Purse $1,000 for 4
year-olds and up, claiming, 5h fur
longs: Phantom Fair, Hidden Ship.
Blue Jeans, Martha Luckett los:
Polar Cub. Burgoyne los, Thurs.
day Nighter. The Decision, Hocnir
1o9. Who Cares. Little Maudie III,
Spokane Queen 1o7.
Fourth Race Dominion Plate.
Canadian bred, for 3-year-olds and
up, handicap mile and a furlons:
Crown Of Gold 101. witchfower I07.
Azrael lis, Woodbine los, Dellahnie
los. Algonquin III, Chief Sponsor
lO5' st. Paul lis. Bugle March no.
Fifth Race-Purse 1000 for 4
oius ana up, claiming, II fur
longs: Kama 104, Paul Connolly
1os. Toy Miss Ill. Leading Star liz,
Dancer. Ettahe 113. Tarascon 11s,
Gallant Groom 106, Betsinda llo,
Murphy 112. Hereafter lis.
sixth Raee-Military purse $500,
3-year-olds and up. 1 mile 20 yards:
Irish 81 Taylormaid 102. Mock or
ange 1os. Milk Maid 103. Brilliant
Jester liz. Belgian Queen 1o1,
Lively 104, Fizer 107. Breeze, Slip
perry Elm 110.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000,
for 3-year-olds and up, I
mile and furlong. on turf: winner
CONNIE 102, La Fourde. Murray, Pa
Qua 1o3, Ernest A. los, Fountain
Fay. Diadi. Flyhome, Prospector.
Deckmate los. Benevolent. Goldine
Ill. Biddle Dee 1o7, Thistle Queen
104, Baiadin 10s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Long Shot Wins Aqueduct
Feature in Group Finish
Runnyol Second and Picnic Third-Hildreth
Threatens to Bring Playfellow
Case Into Courts.

fore the fifth race. The hunch
players saw the tip and wagered
their little on Thunderstorm.
Everything was rosy, despite the
impending darkness and moist
weather. until Yeargin went to
sleep in the saddle. He had the race
tucked in his cap a sixteenth from
the wire. Kennedy sneaked along
the rail with Royce Rools and be-
fore Yeargin got the cobwebs out
Of his optics. why Royce Rools was
in front and stayed there. So many
hosses have lost through rivals
sneaking up on the rail- that there
should be a law passed against it.
Sam Hildreth isn't so sweet on his
purchase OF sPiayfellow for S115,-
900 for the Rancocas stable. In
fact. Samuel thinks so well OF his
bargain that he desires to return
the full brother of Man O'war for
his dough. This doesn't appeal to
James Johnson. who disposed of the
colt; In fact he just laughs when
the trade Is mentioned.
Samuel is so het up over II that
he is threatening to bring the case
into the courts. His argument Is
that the colt wasn't sound in every
particular when he bought him. He
says Playfellow is a wind sucker
and therefore isn't perfectly all
right.
Johnson. and James Fitssimmons
asserted yesterday that Playfellow
left their stable sound In every de-
tail and that ended their part of
the sale. - = =. ,.-''',., -, =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
ByzED cuRLEY.

AouEDUcT RACE TRACK. June
2STAn the gentlemen who had
enough money to reach the AQue-
duct course yesterday afternoon got
their moneys worth in thrills at
stakes The folks Of leisure saw a
mock Of hosses shoot across the I'm
ish line in such close alignment that
none dared to proclaim the win
ner.
When a regular hesitates in tell
ing the crowd surrounding him
which hoss won, then you know he's
completely habbergasted- when the
number scared up DR.. T. S. ,Dabney
was seC ond and Picnic third.
Few profited through the victory
OF the medico except Tom shaw. the
elongated layer who is supposed TO
own the colt There was as much
at Is to l against him. so the few
that wrote tickets on this Doc felt
very cheerful at the finish.
Cape Pillar was the sweet pa
tootie in this heat, as he was said
TO be the Futurity candidate of ].
II. Rosseter. Cape Pillar opened
first choice at to and hovered
around these odds. He made the
unfortunate error Of not lowering
around the finish line before his
companions
Dark clouds, distant echoes of
thunder and flashes of lightning
crawled toward the course just be-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Surmount, los (PooD,
4s.4O. 20.4o, 11.4O; loneliness, 100
q mccoy, 1880. $50; Sir LaunfuI.
112 CFrancis), $40. Time: 1:13 20.
Twinkle Blue, Roll On. Coer De Feu,
Golden Autumn, Ras, T. ]. Prender-
CAST, Concentrate, Sandy Land and
Lady Starlette also ran.
second Race-BilI and Coo. lis
Iyke), $50. $50, $40; Marimba,
lis Gilly). 4so. 400: Scandal. lis
tCMorrjssey), 5000. Time: 1:o1 1-5.
The ColoneTs Lady. Katakana.
Charline, Dixie o'Day, Crossless,
Reliability. Out Betsy and Ida Nc
Gee also ran.
Third Raee-By Gnlly, Ill (Rob-
ertsl. $50, ESQ. ESQ; A. n. Akin.
los (PooD. $50. 2.4o; Green Grass.
los CMorrissey), 3.10. Time: 1:11
As. Col. Taylor, Bungs Buck.
iDona Loriotte. Black Hackle. Judge
Pryor. Bermont, Runzak War Pen
ny and Storm Bay also ran.
Fourth Race-British Liner, 81
(Josiah). $50. $50. 3.so; Pit. 11o
.Gyke). $50. $50; Miss Nell. 104
N(Paul), 7.s0. Time: 2:o7 3-5. Virgo
finished first and disqualified for
foul. Dolph, Captain Tom, Toney
Lady, Mandarin's Coat, Tanlac.
Dixie Girl. Frank F., Homeward
Bound and Virgo also ran.
Fifth Race-Best Pal, 1f6 Gyke),
6.1o, 800. 2.4o; Marjorie Hynes. lis
(Garner). $40, 3.7o; Jouett. 10
(Hool). 4.2o. Time: las. Aphie
Dear. Mile. Dazie. woodtrap, Sands
of Pleasure and Ginger also ran.
n sixth Race-Bright Trash, 1I2
(Lunsford). $3.50. 1910. 1910; Lady
! Mother, l04 fGarner), 15.4o, $40;
Randel. io7 (Francis), 11.40. Time:
i.e7 As. Alverida, Dorius, Tuiaiip.
Sonewail, Mig and Flying Prince
also ran.
Seventh Raee-High Gear, 1os
} (scobie). 71o, 4.2o. $40: Harvest
King. 1os- (Pool), 1920. $50; Re-
Hater. liz Uunsfordl. $50. Time:
iA7 2-5. Colonel Lit. Rapid Stride.
Byrne. Clermont. Young Adam. Jazz,
Byrne. Ciemont and Brotherly Love
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

my. lo2 CRoms sneIli), 11.so, 3.35; Mo-
tor Cop. 1s7 (claver). 2.2o. Time
.l:l52-5. Smart Guy. Kings Cham
pion, Blackie Daw also ran.
Fifth Race-war Canoe. 100 (Aur-
phy). s1.1o. $3.50. I4s5: Toreador.
lis (Burke). 27.4o. 17.55; King Tro-
jan, 107 (Anderson), s.ss. Time.
.l:5el-5. Fern Grass. Grand Daddy.
Black Baby. Sammy Jay, Black
Rock. Canadian. Clutches. Mollie
Barns, Dan jackson also ran.
sixth Race-Joan Of Arc. 1o7 (An-
derson), 1910. so. $40; Omer K.
80 (Gantner). $40. Sis; Trickster
4, 1l2 CThurber). 40. Time, 1:47
3-5. Broom Peddler, woodthrush.
War Fox. Harry Glover, Pierre a
Feu. Brown Bill, Martha Luckett.
Double Van, Speedster. Douglas s.,
Alma b. also ran.
Seventh Race Sunnylsnd. 1os
CBuxton), 1920, $50, $50; Brisk, 1o4
CClaver), 1859. $50; King John. 1l3
CAnderson), 40. Time, 1883 l-5.
Bolster. Social Star. Sergeant York,
Anticipate, Belario also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Jock Malone.
welter-weight, and Mike Gibbons,
middle-weight. will be in action
shortly in bouts at Boston The
promoters are trying to induce
Johnny Wilson world champion. to
take on Gibbons in July. Malone
may meet Eddie Shevlin, New Eng
land champion, in a ten-round de-
cision contest.
Babe Asher. A. e. F. bantam
weight champion, Is flooded with
offers for his services from pro-
moters in all parts of the country.
His first bout will be July s at
Peoria with frankie Jummati and
on July IA at Camp Grant he takes
on Sammy Mandell. Cleveland
wants Asher for July 20 as an op-
ponent for Carl Tremaine in the
feature bout of big open air
show.
Ray Rivers, California light
weight, is. in Chicago looking for
trouble with the best in the local
circles.