davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20

hotel famous. Certain foods need
certain sauces. A lamb roast with
mint sauce, pork roast with apple
sauce, turkey with cranberry, are al.
ways associated. Veal without q
snappy tomato sauce, or one Of onion,
Is usually fiat and tasteless. Boiled
mutton Is improved by a caper sauce
and currant~ Jelly with 4 roast. With
venison a spiced grape jelly is e..
pecially appropriate, and wild sduck
needs tart Jelly or salad Of sliced
oranges. Wild rice is excellent and
most appropriate to serve with wild
duck. Fish, too. Of any kind Is always
better served with a sauce. Oyster
sauce Is one which may be used with
any kind. Bechamel and brown sauce
are good fish sauces. Lemon and egg
sauces are good with some kinds Of
fish. Wild fowl is especially good
with:
Ripe Olive Saucs.-Melt four table.
spoonfuls Of butter In a saucepan, add
one sliced onion and cook until slight
ly brown. Remove the onion and stir
the butter until brown. Add five and
one:half tablespoonfuls Of -four, a tea.
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth Of a tea.
spoonful Of pepper and stir to a
smooth paste. Add two cupfuls Of
brown stock gradually and continue
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20
4 Ej}$EEE44 E1BjEE4G {H{E y
Wear q smile on your face,
Keep q laugh in your heart,
Let your lips bubble over with song;
Twill tighten your load
As you travel life's road
And help other sinners along"
THE AVOCADO OR ALLIGATOR
PEAR. "
"a. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

For many years the avocado has
been brought to this country from
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20
A DAY OF SAUCES.

A sauce as an accompaniment to q
dish is as essential as the ordinary
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20

Mexico, and In
limited number
has been In the
markets Of late
from north to
south Even now
the demand for
the fruit at al.
most DrOhibitiVo
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20

Correspondence Course Interested ill.,.
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20

Among those who attended Blind
Youth in Ruston, Friday night wer
Mr.. Glen Anders, Mr.. Neatly, Misses
Era and Ora Hays, Miss Merah Stall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Golf, Miss Happy
Tooke, Mr., Percy and Miss Jessie
Brown.
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-01-20

seasoning OF salt
and pepper to
make a dish ap
petizing. A very
ordinar ~ dish
with a piquant
and appropriate
sauce has made
manv q chof nnd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

re malo 0 mas v6di. Jest tudiz
ma mas, uchopjti Sc kazd6 pri-
lezitosti a prostredku, ktery
by yedl k dosazeni znalosti A
mericanu Q nasi v6ci. Ze sed-
my slet sokolsky jest k tomu
"a dnesnich pom6ru nejvhod-
nejsi, media Sc upriti. Jist6 kaz-
dy mas pamatuje Sc dobfe ma
nadsen6 clanky anglick6m Ii
sku, htery predhanel Sc chva-
lou 0 sIetu. Vzdyt' i my, kteri
zname vytrvalost a ukazn6-
most Sokolstva V Cechach po-
chybovali jsme o zdaru sletu
a nell jsme min6ni, ze m6lo Sc
Ise sletem pockati. Byli isme
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

Nehoda vSak postihla zna-
meho borce a neunavn6ho pra
covnika sokolskeho br. VacIa-
va Holicu, jenz V patek vra-
ziI 81 diva hreby do nohy, take
Sc nachazf Y lekarsk6m osetro-
yauf Zraneni sv6mu yenuje
plnou peel, tax ably byl do
zavodu vylecen. Phi otuzil6
petn6 povaze br. Hofice da Sc
ocakayati, za Y den zavodu bu-
de opet vse Y upln6m pofadku
ze Zran6ni nebude jeho o.
svedcenym vykonum nijak ma
ZayaQu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

mas, v na5em narodnim stanku,
II Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broad
way, take vsichni kraian6 bu
dou miti prilezitost poslance
KIofdce vyslechnouti.
Cleveland Athletic Club, jak
mile zv6del 0 prijezdu vzorn6-
no druzstva Cesk6 Obce sokol
skt, pojal myslenku, pozvati
toto do sy6 nadhern6 klubov-
my a pozadati lie 0 predvedeni
ukazky cviceni ceskeho sokol-
slva. Zadost prednesli p. Fr.
Truneckovi a pozadali ho 0 tlu
Imoteni ma patriCnem miste.
Tyz uv6domil br. Bernraitera,
ktery vyjedna druzstvem,
zda byli by clenov6 ochotni V
4 Cleveland Athletic klubovn6
yyst0upiti. Bude-li mono lie
! ziskati, pokusi Sc br. Bernrei-
ter ziskat film re sedm6ho Sic
TIA 81 Praze tento phi vecirku
sirsi americk6 verejnosti pred
Iv6sti. Vyznam vystoupeni "a
stupce cesk6hO Sok0lsty8 vo
zmin6n6 hlubovne byl By veil
ky pro mas zivel 4 Cleyelandu,
ieztO cleny Cleveland Athle-
tic Clubu jsou y6tsinou lide,
hIaiici dulezitou roll nejen y
politice. ale v kruzich ob-
/ chodnich prumysloVych
1 lZvlaste vyznamnou cenu m6lc
rby pfedvedeni fifmu z posled
niho sokolsk6ho sletu Y Praze
Jest dosud malo Americana
ktell znaii d6iiny Czech, neboJ
az do dolby naseho odboje vsa
, 60 bylo " nasi Vlasti krasne
vsechny pJro5kv atd. bylo =
from Austria-Hungary. Nem1
zeme Sc tudiz diyiti, zvlas,I
meli-li jsme plllezitost pozna
I. ii neEsimaYost Americana Ii
2 i Vsemu co nem este americk6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
NASE ZAVODNi DRUZSTVA

Posledni priprayy k zavo-
dun isou dokonteny a nasi "a
vodnici, y nichz mnozi " po-
sledni dobe kazdodenne cvicih
a k zayodum Sc chystaH, ote-
kayaii rozhodny okamzik, kdy
ma cyiciSti zm6ri sv6 silly $
druzstvy ostatnich sboru. Ne
muzeme rici, re name letosni-
no roku TAX silna druzstva, ia
ko mivali isme pred n6kolika
roxy, ale isme pevn6 presved-
ceni, ze budou Sc statne drzeti.
Jsou to jeste rany posledni
sy6tov6 valky, jez dosud "a
celeny nebyly, ale doufejme
/ ze po sletu zavladne Il mas o.
| pet novy zivot, ze naSe soko-
Iloyny ozivnou bJvaIou jarosti
sokOlstyu VrOZenou
4 Clevelandu odjizdi nasle-
Iduiici zayodnici:
Sokol Czech: Frant. C.. Czech,
vedouci, Martin Kule, Anton
I Hrabanek. Josef Janoch, FIR.
Va1cb5r Vaclay p0rbp. Jar
tSvoboda - nizSi druzstvo.
Sokol Cleveland: NJ. Panka,
ved0uci, Bob. Hlaya, X HUI
mel. G. Vainer, J. Sulc, +. Yak,
|J. Povejsil
Sokolice CleHeland: J. Reza
5oya, A Bezadoya, 3. Hoyero-
.va, NJ. Beindlova, NJ Drsko-
"a, r. KraWcoya
Sokol Nova Vlast: Frant
Kunasek. vedouci, Fr Luzum
Jos. Ulman ~ stredni druz-
stvo.
Sokolice Nova Vlast. hlara
Mezerova. Marie Nekvasiioyd
Frant. Fisherova, sylvia Kozde
, rova, Anna Nekvasiloya, RUE
T na Konradova.
Sokol Hayliceh: BohW
: Vilimek, vedouci, Vaclav Hori
! ca, Vaclay Urban, A Wild, >
Malina, A. Cisar stredn
2 druzstvo.
Sokolice Havlicek: Gust.
/, Holubova. Mar. Chaloupkoya
e Mar. Bartuhkova, Anna Nuno
Y va, Florence Huetlerova, Boze
o ma Sropnicka, Anna Kolstrm
kova. Marie Drabkova
Sohol komenskE: Glien J
vedoaci. o. Hula, J Panik. O
+ % Wesley, Naclay Janoch, ka
y rel Wrabek, Jindrich Fenc'
Jan Syoboda, Jos. Wesley, 10.
Stepnicka.
Zupnim vedoucim jest b
Z Jos. Grien
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

. yzorne druzstvo Ceske %
&c Sokolske, iez vyslano bylo
X na5emu sIetu, jevi Sc u mas
stale y6tsi zajem nejen mezi
nami, ale americkou verejno-
sti. Jiz minute jsme Sc zminili,
ze 0 zdstupce z Czech zajima
Sc zdeisi Obchodni Komora.
jez hodla usporadati " ponde-
Ii, dne 10. zari, automobilovou
projizdku mestem a veter pax
predndsku br. Kloface v Ces-
Ike Mar. Sim ma Broadway. Br.
Klotac znam jest zdejSi anne
ricke yerejnosti z dIiv6j$ich
let a ta Obchoai Komora ne.
dala 81 uliti pIiTtzitost Znanfe-
no cesk6ho politika ma pud5
americke vyslechnouti. Zamy
slela br. Kloface do Clevelan-
du ku prednasce pozvati. ieli-
koz ale zdejsi zupa pozyala dc
CIezelaudu zastupce Ceske OF
&C Sokolske . vlady ceskoslo-
lven8ke, br. X. Berarciter za.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

BratrI, sestrE.
Po mnohamesicui praci y so
kolovnach. kdy telu svemu ami
letnieh mesicich prazdnin ne
dopraIi lste odpocinku, od-
ehazite ua pole zapasu, abyste
zmtrili sge silly schopnosti $
bratry 4 sestrami iinych bra
trskych a sesterskych sborp.Bu
de to iiny zarod, nez-li Jaky
eetni z vas pred nedaynou do
bou prodelali ma planich Fran
eie. Tam hnani nutnosti, yybo
iovati sYtmu uarodu touzenou
svobodu, sli jste S Hfazednym
nastrojem ruce merritt sye ST.
N S rolnez 70 zaby ozbroje-
npm Prusakem IA ZKlt6Zlll
lste Dnes budete ne proti ne
pIiteli. ale proti bfatIH seslfe.
1.......l. ...a n.r 5..
-
-; l...t.; .a..,. aI,H
badou y pfisdch dneeh nase
mvslenky. vas dopr0Nazetl hu-
4ea,a,n ,.,,.o,;,l.s., =. f
.,.fa Na,i z5J.s,,n ~. iso
-. .....s.i..t.' .l..,.
-. - 3'''' .a,t.sI.a,...,. l,.Ie
-; -. .,,..,,
-, 1.,.aaf.., bn1a hado.,.
-. 90 = .a.r,,a o.
a. "a 9, e5 ,'.' -. ,aI,,',..
...1..,3 <y.5,,a
"'', .,1.. ...... .,.,5 l.,.,
.;,....h .,.a,., lfa.. aa,
"a; ia,.t n,.;tas'ta.t ..f..oi
ne5..t. - l.u., !.
..la.a ,.a,..aa.f .,.iJr
.5'5H t.',, ,,atad.
- -.
- ',........... ..z9
-''' @l.l .r.4.l +,
1
20 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

.sz-ss--- =.
pfitelem FIR. Houskou jsem pr
iel do Clevelandu a ubytoVah
jsme Sc vedle mistnosti p. V.
Rychlika, Il pani Holskove,
kde mnoho jinych prist6hoval-
ca prvni domov nalezlo.
Po veteri jsme Sli 90 mlstno-
stl p. ". kychlika, kde bylo
mnoho kraJanu, kteri nam Wy
pravei 0 jeJich prichodu DO A
meriky, a kdyz nase vypravo-
vanI Dylo neJzajlmavejslm, pr
sci poslIcek S telegramem ma
p. kychlika, ktery oznamoval
pOzar Narodniho diVaGla. 20
/ precteni kazdy zustal jako O.
hromen. Dala Sc zprava do Pc
runu, Slovanske Lipy, "a
kratkou dobu ceske obyvatel-
stvo ma Croton ulici Vychazelo
z domu, chodilo po ulici, sdelu
4 JIG 81 tn smutnou udalost. Hned
Sc pomySleIo, co podniknout, a
by Sc vydatnejsl pomoc ma
i znovuzbudovani zaslat mohla.
/ Ma druhou ned6li byla do Pc
Irunu syolana schuze, ktere
Sc m6lo 0 pomocne akci pojed-
nat.
Schulz pfedsedal pravnik
/ Sykora. Mezi jednanim pri-
stoupil, Sc slzami V ocich, sta
ry osadnik D. Benes a polozil
ma stul starou rodinnou pamat-
ku, stribrny krucifix, jako dar
We prosp6ch Narodniho diva
ola. Konecn6 usneseno poza-
: dat ochotniky, ably spolecn6
: pro tyz ucel usporadali diva
do a aby Sc dunn cd domu pod
milky sbirky.
0chotniei pTi spolecn6 schu-
ii yybrali kus 'Lipany", ktery
Sc hral Perunu. Pamatuii Sc
j jiz jen ma malo tech starych O.
! b6tavych ochotnlku. Pi. Anna
luinglingova, Vaclav Rychlik,
+ Tomas Woelfel, Prime, Frank
Notava, Frank Cermak, Frank
/, Sakryd a j. vice. Divadlo ridil
starry zaslouziiy ochotnik D.
Nevaril, ktery nasledujfciho
! roku Y mesici breznu ma vec-
most Sc odebral. Ma jeho po-
( h1eb co starry pfitel Sc dostavil
q Lev Palda ze Cedar Rapids
ktery ma W0odlandsk6m hrbi-
! toE6 pred hrobkou k velk6mu
= shromazdeni mel vyznamnou
rec.
DivadIo "Lipany' byIo vel
mi cetne navstiyeno q vytezel
byl uspokojiyy. Sbirky t6z do
a bfe pokracovaIy, tax re prispt
I vek na znoyuyybudovani Ma.
+ rodniho divadla z Clevelandr
= byl uspokojivy.
y .1ZarA hAelxTkRIr W.. ..cxKl-srlr Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

mas dokonalejsi, nez-li odcha-
zite, re to, echo Sc stanete
sv6dky. bude dalsi vzpruhou
ku praci sokolsk6.
Ma zdar. O. X. Brychcin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Central Creu
hBig Regatta
RODs in Scholastic Euent
And Will Represent Po-
tOn1ac Boat Club.

Central high school will row this
morning in the Memorial Day Re-
satta on the Harlem as the Potomac
Junior eight in a heat against CO.
lumbia freshmen and the New Ro-
chc.-e Athletic club, and IL they
come in either first or second will
row In the finals. The other con-
testants in the junior event are the
Columbia junior varsity, the New
York A. C. and the Union Boat club.
The junior finals will be staged this
afternoon along with the inter-
scholastic eight-oared shell race, in
which Central will also compete.
This will give the local crew a Sc
we're test, but they are in such good
condition that it will not injure
their chances in the least.
The winning of the scholastic
event on the Schuylkill last Satur-
day gives to the local school the
tltle OF the high school champion
elght-oared shell crew of America
Inc local eight rowed a splendid
race. winning by over two lengths.
ihey are bringing back to Washing
ION handsome silver plaque, beau
tltully engraved and silver loving
cups which were presented to each
member of the crew.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Frank Ellerbe's days of bench
warming are over. The youthful in
fielder of the Washington club is
going to get a regular assignment
at third base along about the first
of the month and will be given ev-
cry chance to stick.
His job will not be with the Ma
tionals, however.
The governor" will perform at
third for the st. Louis Browns.
At the same time Earl Smith, the
hard hitting third baseman and out
fielder of the St. Louis club. will
disport himself in a Washington
uniform.
Announcement of this trade was
made last night by President Clark
Griffith. The men will report to
their new owners on Thursday,
Smith joining the Nationals here and
Ellerbe going to New York to punch
the clock for Lee Fohl.
Both clubs believe that they will
be strengthened by the exchange.
Ellerbe. a strong man with the bat.
found himself crowded out of the
Washington lineup. His fielding did
not come up to par and with Deeby
Foss as an understudy to Hank
Shanks, Mcbride felt that the
youngster was not needed.
At the same time St. Louis is bad
ly in need of a third baseman and
Manager Fohl likes what he has
seen of the governor in action.
Smith has been holding down the
hot corner for the Browns for some
days, after the failure of some of
the youngsters to fill the bill, but
is not a finished man at the posi-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
TlLDEN UNSTEADY
IN PARIS MATCHES

PARIS, May 2s.-Unless william m
ridden jr- worlds tennis cham
pion, shows better form than he has
TO date he is likely to be eliminated
IN the clay courts championsbin
tournament now being played on the
courts at st. Cloud. The chamnion
mad his hands full defeating FIac-
quer of Spain in the singles ON
sunday but finally captured a harI
fought four-set match, go, rs. ga
1913. Tilden did not appear to he
trying in the second set but settled
into his game toward the finish
Iilden also showed to disadvan-
tage In the doubles. He and Arnola
jones defeated Blanchy and sama-
zeullh' the French singles cham
pion. 6-2. 6-3. GA, but Jones bore
the brunt of the work. Tnden.s
play was erratic and his lobbinp
wild throughout the match.
Alonzo, Of Spain. a dark horss
sprung surprise on the gallery nv
eliminating SamazeuiIh, so, Sd 81
e-l in the singles and is likely to
meet Tilden in the next round,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Griffith Trades Frank Ellerbe
To St. Louis Brouns for Smith
Foil to Give Governor" Regular Job at Hot
Corner Smith Is Hard Hitting Out
fielder and Third Baseman.

'tion. He can do better in the out
field.
II is not known whether Mcbride
expects to shove Smith into the
lineup Immediately. but Il is prob
able that. the new player viii be
reserved for a utility outheid and
third base role. He Is a left ha nded
hitter. and slugged the ball for a
percentage of sos last season. In
the garden he is a capable per-
former, but has evidently much to
learn about the intricacies of third
base play. With Milan injured and
Lewis not hitting much. Mac could
use another gardener and in Smith
he has good one. Smith has hit
for percentage Of .347 to date this
year.
Ellerbe Is entering upon his third
season in professional baseball and
has plenty Of time for improve
ment. After graduating from the
university of the south in Tennes-
see. where he was a football and
baseball star. he became a college
coach and was pursuing those duties
when Grifith discovered" him in
1918. He went on the spring train
ing trip with the Griffs in 1913,
but was sent to Binghamton in
the International league for fur
ther experience. That fall he was
recalled. Last spring he showed
up well in spring training and be-
came the regular third baseman
shortly after the season opened.
Towsrd the latter part of the sea
son. however. his work was un-
satisfactory and he was supplanted
oy Shanks, In rs games at third
ana ~ at short he maintained a
oatting average of .2s2. This season
ne has served only as a pinch
hitter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Miss Leitch can outdrive the or
binary man golfer from the tee.
But with the single exception OF
Miss Joyce wethered, of, Worples-
don, who defeated Miss Leitch in
a local tournament only few Gays
ago, all the British contestants ere
larger and stronger man tho Wis
itors. Miss wethered. howevc-. al
though tall and slender. hits
mighty wallop.
The fact that Miss wetaered did
defeat Miss Leitch ought to brace
Miss Strings confidence. for il oces
prove at least that the English girl
is not invincible. In winning from
Miss Leitch. Miss wethered was
two under par for the nrst is holes.
driving from the mems tees.
Alexa Stirling. with wio'n I have
played for years. is small. but why.
and possesses unusual stamina fer
woman. However. as the Amer
lean women's tournaments are for
only Is holes daily. AMI thc BruISh
for 36. this test may prove 70 be
q very trying one Tor our girls.
should think that AieKa Stirling
would hnd an advantage n rect
ing Miss Leitch FIRST. Miss Stir
ling will be fresh and ~.Ir stsnd
a better chance of winning from
the Britich champion than shs misht
after several hard days pay So
important a victory at the start
would strengthen her confidence.
and / gather from what Harold HI
ton. the British ex pert. tells me.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

that her chancr - win Monday
is good. Mr.. Hit on saws Aiss
Leitch is a slow starter. plar.nE
her best only sfter several hobes
or sometimes after several Es mes
Miss Stirling plays well from tht
first hole to the last. AMI Il she
can only get away TO an eariV
lead her chances ar= very bright.
consider that lIiss stfr.ihs':
strongest points aue her .snsyshis
shots and her putting. II she plavi
In her Usual form she will Jskc~s
lot Of stopping. -.
AIexa Stirling is taking thiS taIrs
nsment very seriously. She hes
been prscticing couscisntisugiy
since arriving in England. p.syinE
on various courses under ah scFti
Of conditions. She has now beer
more thI2 week in pIactlcs or
the tournament course here arC
should be in her very best form In
less she has overplayed
She told me she rnc-e'y eAFectec
70 do her best ani take III. con
sequences. whatever theV mIEht lie
Her sttItuLe seems to be The vera
best-op .'mistic, but not pyercoHas
dent. She is eager and ft. I dom
exactly know the playing abilities
OF the oliser American a~d Cans5faT
girls in the tournament, but ] Se-
lieve that 4 anyors f.-on OUr $50,
of the water wins. IL viii BE- Alexs
Stirling. OF Atlsnta.
Copyright Isal, BY United N.vi.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
DORVAL ENTRIES

First Rnce-Purse $500; 2-year-
olds: five furlongs: Baby vamp, 81;
Loveliest, 105: Rack EN- Up, los;
Justine Z, 104; War Relief, 106;
The Cigarette, 10s; Belle Wrack
104: Molly Puff, 1o7.
second Race-Pure $500; 3-year!
olds and up; Canada bred; mile and
20 yards: Ragged Robin, 90: War
Fox. 104; Salvatelle, 110; Blarney
Boy, 95; Rex Gaiety, log; Crown of
Gold. 104; Allamiss, 10s.
Third Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: Mary, Head, 95; Seaboard, 90;
Stiletto, 107: Murphy, 112; Rameau,
lis; Eastward Princess. e5; George
W., 102; Thursday Nighter, lot;
Langhorne, III: Tarascon, IFS;
Suez, 81; Fickle Fancy, los; Toe the
Mark, 107; General, liz Also
jawea, 81; Twenty
seven, 112; Yukon. 112.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; Hur-
ricane; 3-year-olds; six furlongs:
Antilles, 81; Rubidium, 103; Spring
Vale. 81; Vice Chairman. III; Night
Stick, 101: Carmandale, III.
Fifth Race - Inaugural purse
$1,000; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile: Pimlico. 101; Fitz Doodle. l02;
Lads Love, 81; Sans Peur I'd, 1o2;
Wood Violet, 104; Duke John, III;
Perhaps, 102; Fizer, 107.
Sixth Race-Purse 5000: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and 20
yards: Mary Erb. 81; Madge F., 10e;
'Roisterer. "a; 'Comme CT. 110;
Bally Bell. 103.
Seventh Race Purse 5000. a.
year-olds: claiming: one and a six
teenth miles: Capt. Hodge, ss; Doc
tor jim, 103; Clip, LOT: Sunduria,
los; Hemlock. ITO; Paddy Dear
103; Jellison, 1o7; Attorney Muir.
l07; Goldcrest Boy, 110; Wood
thrush, 113; Philistine. 1o3; Hand
full, 107: Blazonry, 107; Kohinoor,
Ill. Also eligible-Kentucky Boy,
103; Horace Lerch, 107; Dairyman,
lo3.
sApprentice allowance clainad
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raee-s1.3oo; claiming; g.
year olds and up; six furlongs: Brit
ish Maid, 1oI; sam Reh, los; Glenn
Ihelssen, los; Ground Swell, Io7;
zen. Agramonte, los; 'Runnan, los;
RUBY. 1oS; Port Light. II0; Honor
Man. ITO; Alula, liz: Youneed, liz:
Belle OF Elizabethtown. ia; sHer-
aio' ll4: Green Grass, ll4: sMissed
the Time, 115. Also eligible-Kal-
lipolis, 1o7.
Second Race maidens.
Z-year-olds; AZ furlongs: Little
Polly, 112; Bobbed Hair, 1l2; Lady
Mother. l12; Bully Buttons, lis:
Salamanca. IFS; Yoshimi, lis; Fin
castle, lis; Prince welies, IFS:
Cherry Tree. 1l5; Hermoden, lls;
Autocfat. lis; Colored Boy, IFS.
Also eligible-zach Terrell. lis.
Third Raee-sI.3oo; claiming; g.
year olds and up; mile and a six
teentn: 'Grace Daugherty, s5: Yell
low Blossom. IS; 'Machiavelli, s5;
Nancy wyatt. ss; John Arbor, 100:
Dixie Girl, 107; 'Dr. Rae. 1o7:
amanda. lo1; La Foudre, III; Dona-
.eiio, liz; Rapid Stride. liz; Simon
i.e, 10. Also eligible-Capt. Rees.
iVVs capt. Tom, liz,
wexford. 11e: Virgo. liz; Aph, l1u.
FouftA Rsce-sl.70o; Decoration
Day Handicap; 3-year- r-olds and up;
seven furlongs: aJohn s. Reardon.
80; aGinger. lis: Dancing Spray, ss;
Fern Handley. 102; His Choice, IO6;
sands OF Pleasure. log; Minute Man,
io7; Marjorie Hynes, ia; Distinc-
1876.
aJones-Applegate entry.
Firth Race-s5.0o0 added; Proctor
Knott Handicap; 3-year-oids; mile
and a quarter: willow Tree. s5:
Hunga Buck. 1oi; Planet, 1I2;
Rangoon, 114; aBlack Servant, I25;
aBehave Yourself. 1gs.
az r. Bradley entry.
sixth Race - e1,40o allowances;
the Strand; 2-yearfoids; AZ fur.
longs: Alta Gal, lo5: Coincide
dAmour. 1o7; Aioft, l07;' Naughty
Nisba. lo7; Rockminster. el1o; Ron.
Iio; RandeL lie; Adventure. liz:
Rekab, l21.
seventh Race-si.s SEQ; claiming
4-year-olds and up; mile and an
eighth; nellie Yorke, lo5; Paris
Maid. 1o7; sKingisher, 10; YoweII,
III; Lothafr. liz: Simpleton,. lie:
Grace, Ia; sWadsworth's Last, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
MOgridge and Acosfa
To Face Yanks T0ddg
second game.

Fans whs sre taking . rest
en- Memorial day will have .
chance "a see BABE Rath try to
hap a hssae rsn or two. In fact,
they Will Rave tive chances.
The Yanks are with us to-day
to celiabsrate with the Nation
ais In givfng the baseball fans
senething worth while. The
team will elash this meruiag
at 1850 o'clock sharp. aad esme
teeether again IN the sfternesa
st 3s3o.
HuEgias' pitehias selections
nave nst beea annsuaeed, but
MeBrsde svers that Cusy Acesta
VIII prshably dc the slabsfnE
fhts merning, while George Mo-
GrteEe IL certain starter
asat1st ala ferner mates this
afternoon. Plans are beinr made
10 take care ef a record crowd,
and enerEeney seats will be put
~ In the sstAeia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Mats Hammer Sothoron Off
: Mound in Ground Game
ing-Capt. Jordan's "Black Battalion"
Stages Drill in Rain.
By JACK NYE.

-1Ole his good behavior yesterdays his
supported him fine fashion and everybody Dustin that old
apple of this happy chain Of circumstances the Grmen
the Red Sox the Sunday entertainment by of
might made but for squa of rain which
brought end o hostiities after the sixth inning
The of Mcbride slapped hits of them usy
Bgo Miller Ten of these safe charged against
Sothoron the former ST Louis pbar who claimed by
Manager Duffy for the waiver price He started the battle but
fifth Sothoron be help the
Visitors before the but unless he
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Two English sunbeams, pilotel
by Dsrio Resta and Rene 7homss
are admittedly an unknown guam
tSy. whether they will finish 10
the van or In the ruck is q qusstisa
that is puzzling the dopesters.- WI
cox and chsssange have succeeded
in getting little speed out Of their
French Puegeots in practice and not
much is expected Of their effeEts
The other English entry-Talbet-
Darracq-is as much OF a puzzlst
as the Sunbesms- '7,t
with American entries standing
at is and foreign entries totsling
but six. prospects for an American
victory are concededly good. De
Palma and his pace-makins Ballot
are all that apesr 20 stand in fhf
way. They may be enough, howeser.