davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.

to The tune Of God Save the King.
sung with tumultuous fervor by
thousands
AT danw, Thursday. the yacht will
leave for Ireland in the midst of an
escort of thirteen warships. The
royal pair will arrive in Belfast at
10 a. m. and will leave at d. M,
immediately after the ceremonies
Ulster Cnionists are in a veritabIe
frenzy of loyalty to the King. They
nave constituted themselves in
dividual and unofficial bodyguards
and secret service workers and have
gone through their town for Sim
Feiners with a fine toothcomb. They
feel able to account for the motives
and actions of every human being in
the city. Indeed, the chief concern
of the authorities is not what the
Sim Feiners may attempt to do. but
what the young Orangemen might
precipitate by provocative enthu-
si-sm-paradinS in the Sim Fein
quarter, and waving the Union Jack,
for instance.
Orangemen residing in the danger
zone of the Falls road district have
decorated their houses with the
British colors. ut have prudently re-
moved their families for the night
to safer quarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

First Race-Steeplechase handi-
cap for 4-year-olds and up, at 2
miles: King Terry, 13s; Baronet,
1877: Superba. 1876: Beehive, 133;
Jim o. Red start. 1872.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds; furlongs: American Eagle.
Redland, 113; Progressive, 10;
Huntress, 108; O'Donovan, Plain
Bill. AL Pierce, Copyright, 107;
Spokane Queen. 105; Bloomington,
100; The Moor, 81; Josie German,
s5. Also eligible: Fickle Fancy,
los; Mary Head, s5; Dancing Girl.
III.
Third Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; 6 furlongs: Blazonry,
113: st. Kevin. Efficient. 10; Musito,
Serbian. Cormoran, 107: Spugs, 1O3;
Get EN-, Salesman, 100: Joe Tag,
Kinetic, 81; Morning Face, s5. Also
eligible: Diamond Dale, los; Scar
pia I'd, 11O.
Fourth Race - The Maple Leaf
purse for 3-year-olds and up foaIed
in Canada: / mile: Salvaten, 10:
Sweet Bouquet, 105; Antiphon, 100;
Chief Sponsor, Blarney Boy, 97:
Aunt Lin. 95.
Fifth Race-The Au Revoir purse: !:
3-year-olds and up: 1 mile: Chas-
seur, 112; Vice Chairman. los: Wood
Violet, Louis, los: The Desert. 1o3.
Wabuska, 90: Fitzboodle. 81; occa-
sion, 81.
sixth Race-Claiming: for 3-year-
olds and up; 1-16 miles: Brisk
rs; kuklux, Ill; Citizen, Mooney.
lo1; Attorney. 10s; Giitfrinee. az.
Legacy, Antoinette. 1os; Rosterer
loS; war Club. 1o4; Dolly C., 81.
seventh Race = Claiming: for r.
year-olds and up: mile ana I fur.
long: Solid Rock, Counterbalan me-
rs; Sandura, 112: American Eayis
III; Burlingame. Little Ed. ioI.
Rhymer. Court Fool, 1os; Rond ,o,.
keb"' Tom Brooks. 90: Rib, ~ '
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
BIC NAVY EIGHT FAVORED IN PoUGHKEEPsE REGATTA TO-DAY
Bear Crew
Dark Horse
CaIifornians Strong, and
Cornell, Too, May Up I
set Dope.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
zI.-Owing to remarkable i'm.
prbvement in speed and form, the
navy has suddenly emerged from
a more or less backward position
to that of favorite in the inter
collegiate varsity boat race which
will take place here tomorrow.
Columbia, which has been rated
as the logical contender for chief
honors, has been eclipsed because
of the tremendous speed achieved
by the middies in slashing three
mile trial over the full regatta
course in the Hudson.
The time has not been made pub
lie, but It is Understood to have been
a shade over II minutes. During
the nine days the Sailors have been
on the course here. they have worked
out q long. slow drive to take the
place of the high strike-the So
called bling bang" stroke which
they have previously been using.
The result is increased smooth
ness and speed. and with this new
stroke-now for the Navy though
IL is Columbia's favorite-the An
nspolis sturdies hope to drive home
to victory.
The University OF California crew
is looked upon as mystery, and
as a possible dark horse. Although
the Western eight made a magni-
fcent showing against Princeton, II
is believed that IL was not even then
at the top OF its form, and there
is therefore a feeling. that II may
make itself heavily felt in the out
come.
Another possible dark horse is
Cornell. The Ithacans have ruled
as favorites on the Hudson often IN
the past. but l to > against the
field is the best the most ardent
Cornell fans have to offer today.
Both Pennsylvania and Syracuse
are today looked upon as out OF the
running for first place. but Syracuse
is the first choice in the freshman
race with Columbia second and Cor
nell third.
! Special trains will be run from
New York and other adjacent points,
and a record breaking crowd is eX-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raec-sl.3oo; maiden D.
year-olds and up: six furlongs:
Margaret Atkins. Grace King, May
Eodine, Hazel W., Cremona, Mar
jorie Mckay. Hadherway. 1ot: Judge
Pryor. Surmount. Uncle Bert. Harold
X. Zainer, Pinecrest. 1o9; Dixie Girl,
ITO: Black Hackle, Gorham. lis.
Also eligible: Miss Prosperity, lO4:
Service Flag. lis.
second Race-sl.3 900: claiming: .
year-olds: colts and geldings: FIVE
and a half furlongs: Blossom House.
lOs: Gentleman Jouett. lOs; Randel.
Ill; Dorius. I13; Article, ll4.
Third Raee-sl,3oO: allowances;
3-year-olds and up: mile and a six
teenth: Cozette. Doua Lorisette. 81:
Rygone Days, Rama. Balance Wheel,
l02: Hecoleman, Buddy kean, los:
Sea Prince. Harlock, Makeup. War
Prize, Lothair. l09. Also eligible:
Travesty. 1O9: Inquiry. Alula. 1Oi.
Fourth Raee-sI5O0: allowances;
2-year-olds: five and a half fur
longs: Deep Sinker. Hephaitos. Her
mis- Kemble. Joe C. los; Bernice X,
ll2; Rekab. Lucknow, Bet Mosie.
lis: Topmast. ll9.
Fifth Race-Sl, 500; allowances:
The Verona: 4-year-olds and up:
one mile: Dancing Spray. 100; Min
ute Man, los: Sands of Pleasure,
Brookholt, Ginger. l15.
sixth Race $4,000; Cincinnati
Gun Club Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up; six furlonGs: Uncle Velo. lo2:
His Choice, 103: Paul Weidel, 1l0:
Miss Jemima. ll4; Darjeeling. ia;
High Cost, l16; Flags. 1875.
seventh 300; claiming:
3-year-clds and up: mile and a
quarter: Yellow Blossom. British
Liner, 30; lsola, 81; Bark Friar. 102
Adelia W.. Sandman ii, Wave, 105;
Merchant, Kingfsher. l1o; wsds-
wcrth's Last, lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Exhorter, l05 (Josi-
abb, $40. ESQ. $50; Col. Lit. 1os(Gsr-
ner), 4s0, $40; Dolph, los (Fields),
$50. Time, l:47 2-5. Eyes of Youth,
Pit. Alex Jr., DonateIIo, Harvest
King also ran. .l ...-
second Race Stonewall, lis
tMurray), $50. 3.2o. s.7o: The Colo
nels Lady, 112 Gilly), 40. 2.7O;
Ethel Vale, ll2 (Roberts) (feld),
$50. Time. 1:01 As. Hermoden, Fe-
rods, Nancy Lane. Georgette, Frank
Boyd, Buckingham, Shelbyville,
commander Colin and Zack Terrell
also ran.
Third Race-Mabel c.. los (wIl-
lis). 1850, $40, $40; Ground Swell.
lib (Murrsy). $50, $50; Clinton
Vile. lis (Garner). Time. l:I2l-s.
Vella X. Sweet Liberty, Ina Arctic,
Ruby. Meliora, Jane Pennybaker,
Missed the Time also ran.
Fourth Race-Sam McMeekin, llO
PooD. l1.60. $40, $40: PoiIu, los
(Francis), $40, $50: Cantilever,
ITO PauD. $40. Time, 1:47 3-s.
Benecia. Ask Her. Our Birthday.
Kallipolis, Wild Flower. Captain
Tom also ran.
Fifth Race-Bullion. ll2 (Morris-
sey), $50. $50. $50: Jack Hare, Jr.,
lie PooD. 4.80. $50: By GolIy, 1os
tRoberts). $50. Time, Ell as. Ben
Valet, Blanche Mac, Dark Horse,
John S. Reardon. Rapid Day also
ran.
Sixth Race-Wayward Lady, lis
(Garner). $50. ESQ, 2.20: Nom, lis
(PooD. 500. 2.4o; Birdie Co.. ITO
CFields), 800. Time. l:o5 2-S. Field
Lark. Brass Tacks, Bright Trash,
Foul Weather. Tony Sue also ran.
seventh Race High Gear, los
(Scobie), 40. ESQ. 2.2o: NAB, los
(Fields), 2.e0. 2.40; Debahiah IL,
los (Garner). 2.70. Time, 1855
Czar's Daughter. Captain Burns.
Mazola, Mandarin's Coat, W. H,
Pierce, Louie Lou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
DEAD TWO MONTHS,
LISTE DAS STACKER

FORT HOWARD. Md, June al
Listed as a deserter. the name OF
Spottskood Burton, of Bedford Coun-
ty.. Va. who died October "a. 1917,
two months before a QUESTIONABLE
was mailed to him, has just been
ordered removed from the War De-
Stacker list" The order
reads in part as follows:
Draft records show that this man
was mailed a QUESTIONABLE on De-
cember 2S 1917, and having failed
to return same, he was certified as
a delinquent; that he was given
Delinquent Order No. 10, directing
him to report to the adjutant gen.
eral of Virginia not later than Feb
ruary 20, 1913. and having failed to
report as ordered he was ubse-
quently certified to the Adjutant
General Of the army as a deserter.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

May Bodine.
II Cal Milan succeeds in securing
a good rider this trick shell
will take q world of beating in the
days opener at Death Valley this
afternoon Is cherry ripe and the
track is made TO order. One word
more-don't let the price scare you
OF. Majorie Mckay is highly re-
Earded by her stable followers.
Black Hackle should have little
trouble saving the peep" money.
Gentleman Jouett is sent along by
the boys who nurse the split-second
watches as a sleeper. Goes in the
second and hasn't a terrible lot to
beat. Article Y ran a crackerjack
race the last time out and most
likely will rule faSorite at the track.
Is the one they all havo to beat
Dorius holds the balance safe. Bud
die Kean only has to race back to
recent good efforts in order to look
pricie in the mug in the third. Clever
people have him in hand and he'll
be well meant. Makeup has worked
fairly well. Bygone Days will bear
watching.
With anything like clear sailing
Bernice X will make every post a
winning une in the fourth. Is just
a little better than ordinarily rated.
Rekab and Bet Mosie will find. the
route TO their liking. Lucknow has
not raced to best private form of
late. May come to lie here and
grab the short end of the purse.
BrookhoIt is the class" of the. party
in the fifth. Weight makes no never
mind to him and Milan has him
keyed to concert pitch. All "Brookfe'
needs Is a decent rider. Dancing
Spray was the victim of a weak
ride the other day. Will be trouble
some under decent handling. Min
ute Man just cannot be worse than
third Flags is the one look for
to cop the grapes in the sixth. When
well meant he car take them all
into camp. Miss Jemima and High
Cost will go we'll
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

came another wave of sound for
the players were satisfied that the
time had arrived when a .favorite
wasn't only joke. Valor was
played from 6 to to 4 to S, 50 the
merriment was general.
This victory came about few
minues after Bsnksia tin-canned
along in front until the last fur
long. when Kennedy essed her up.
He allowed Dry Moon to come on
the outside and get half a length
in front. Then Kennedy woke up
and struck Banksia with the
leather She made a few bounds
and got within an inch of -
Moon, but twas too late. That's
the margin she lost by.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

PARIS, France. June :1.-If the
present schedule goes safely
through. whereby Miss Cecil Leitch
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen visit
America this summer. those lucky
enough to drift in range will look
upon two of the finest athletic spec
linens Of femininity the game has
ever known There is no resem-
blance whatsoever, in so far as their
features are concerned. and yet in
many ways they are very much
alike.
Both are above the average IN
height. neither thin nor stout, but
more inclined to slenderness than
otherwise. There is TO both a Ger
tain definite litheness, a wonderful
freedom of movement whether it be
with hands. arms. feet or body.
There is nothing bulky to either. ana
yet they are the highest forms OF
athletic types, truly magnificent in
the original meaning OF the word.
Miss Leitch. in golfng, for head
gear wears, a purple band around
her forehead. Nile. Lenglen. upon
the first occasion when we saw her
play, wore a headgesr that in her
first match consisted OF a brilliant
orange band, presenting a striking
effect with her raven hair. In the
second match the orange band gave
way to a brilliant crimson setting
In play upon the courts she is a
marvellous sight 10 look at aside
from her tennis. which Is in itself
more extraordinary than any fancy
might imagine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

So seldom did a favorite win
Ately that the hackers of Valor
were wondering whether sande
would stop the debacle. This time
the great jockey stepped into the
breach. He got valor of nicely
and when he turned into the stretch
breezed to the front. Then could
be heard one OF those volcanic
eruptions Of applause. As the white
jacket OF the Rancocas stable rolled
along merrily ahead Of the others
the downtrodden citizens grew very
clipper. Sande felt the same way
No more of those nose finishes for
this lad He kept Valor sailing
along and he went over the line
with daylight to spare. Then, there
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
h zIS9P0 P0RTLIGHT
|sS kI0B Graaeand Rice

ease taking the ball from asy po-
sition. whether il be well overhead
or just above the ground. In either
case there seems TO be almost no
physical effort expanded to pro-
duce astonishing results. Her tim
ing and her control are excellent.
and there are times when you begin
TO wonder il she could ever make a
mistake. Miss Leitch. with all the
vigor Of her game, obtains results
with the same ease and lack of
erfrot. There is nothing of the lurch
or lunge to her play. She hits with
the force Of a strong man and yet
seems TO keep well within herself,
always having something In re-
serve when the occasion 30 de-
mands.
Both OF these sensational Euro
pean stars have been extremely
anxious to visit the United States
and unless there is some later hiIcn
IL is a practical certainty that both
will be on hand. Their arrival will
be no small event in the turn of
sporting affairs, for their records
have been so phenomenal and their
extreme skill and grace are so pro-
nounced that both are sure TO be
big favorites. This is especially
true OF Mile. LenElen, who presents
The most striking colorful effect
ever seen on the courts. Her aston
ishing ease ana quickness will eaten
the eye at once and hold attention
throughout, fer while in sport men,
as a rule, are more graceful than
women, through longer association
with competitive strife. Lenglen is
more graceful than any man now
playing tennis. II is TO he hoped
that nothing will happen 10 prevent
their sailing
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Rush Troops TO Ireland.

LONDON. June 2l.-Troops are
being sent to ireland as quickly az
possible, the secretary of state for
war announced in the House" OF
Commons tonight. He declined.
however. to make and rule limiting
the recreation Of officers. He had
Been asked to take action 90 pre-
vent murders OF unsrmed officers
while returning from social en-
gagements
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
BALTIMORE PUTS
BAN ON TIPLITZ

BALTIMORE. Nd. June sl-Joe
Tiplitz made such a poor impression
on the boxing fans in his fight with
frankie Rice last night that he will
be barred from further boxing here.
Tiplitz insisted on hitting loV re-
peatedly and his tactics almost
caused riot at Oriole Park. Fans
are openly charging a frame-up.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
PEOPLE BID KING
GODSPEED TO ERIN
Royal Pairs Daring of Irish
Hate Rouses Subjects
Regard.

LONDON. June 21.-By going to
Belfast, the Irish storm center, to
open the new parliament. an his
toric occasion in the progress of the
tragic Irish controversy. King
George and Queen Mary have sud-
denly caught the sympathy of the
great mass Of their subjects.
Their departure from Euston sta
tion here this afternoon was made
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
OTTAWA RESULTS.

First race-Myrtle Crown, 1o4
Gancaster), 25.25. 1910. $50; Mou-
ette. 10 CMurmee). 1910. $40: Jes-
sica F.. 100 (McTaggart). 500.
Time, 1:14. Waac, a Flea, Shore
Acres and Carry On also ran.
second raee-Lieut. Seas, 1877
(Williams), 1900, 5.65, 3.75: Free
Stale. 1876 (Kennedy), $50, 2.55;
Transjero 141 (Veitch). 3.o5. Time.
1:0s. War Togs, King Ozie and Jim
O'Fell also ran.
Third raee-Flagging Spirit. 104
(Thurber). 34,70, 1915, 1925; Ablaze,
10S (McDermot), 7.55, $50; Johns
Umma, 80 F'letcher), $50. Time,
1913 3-5. Stepson, Sorrel Star, Fitz-
Doodle, Edna D., Gurgling Water,
Assumption and Sycamore also ran.
Fourth race-Talisman, 81 Mac
DermotD, 4.65. $50. 2.45; Judge
Ellsworth, 10S (Taylor), 3.55, ESQ;
War God, sc (Parke). $40. Time,
1:13 is. Vice Chairman and key
T. also ran.
Fifth race-Duke Ruff, 100 (Gor-
DOM. $50. $50, $50: Trusty, 1os
(McTaggarD, $40. SIS: Little Ed,
los (Mangan), S.35. Time, 1:45 s-5.
Mormon Elder, Ettahe, st. German.
Joe Joe and Yermak also ran.
sixth raee-Kohinoor. 100 (Mur-
phy). $50, 40, 2.25: Madrono, LOT
tRichcreek), AS 2.30: Jackstraw,
lo7 (Walls), 210, Time, I:4s ass.
Counterbaiance.. sal George and Sea
Mimic also trans n NJ
Seventh sraee-Sweet Apple, 100
tGordon). 1875, sos. $40; Rouen;
1o2 tHuntemar),; 5.is, $40: Dairy
man, 1o7 tMcTaggart) 3.2e. Time,
1:47 As. Charlestonian, Ivey, Hush,
Tom Logan and Little Dear also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Sande's Clever Ride Gives
Rancocas Stable Victory
Winner, Played Heavily, Always in Front and
Wins With Some to Spare-Poor
Ride Beats Dry Moon.
By ED cURLEY.

AQUEDUCT, N Y, June 2-Sande premier jockey helped
pubco when he charged down
pay-of Vaor Rockawsy Stakes Aqueduct
today
Gwent a prayer
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
msssG0LIYER'S CONVENT
HIY YlSnhttieSportofkin4sE
@@9S&gy4 4Brsz4=EeorlsEaR
7Bv9BE9ef9EG0EE3ER-

One best bet of the das-Mny
Bodine.
Best take-a-chanee bet - Miss
yemima.
Best pariay-Dorius, Bet Mosie,
High Cost to show.
IATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-May Bodine, Marjorie
Mckay. Black Hackle.
Second Rnee-Gentleman Jouett,
Article x, Doriax-
Third Race-Buddy Kean, Make
Fourth Race Bernice X, Ber
Mo.ie. Lucknow.
Fifth Rase-Brookholt, Dancing
spray, Minute Man.
sixth Race-FlaGs, Miss Jemima.
High Cost
Seventh Race-wadsworth's Inst,
Wave, Yellow Blossom.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-saiIinE Along, Fred
Kinney, sanstefano.
Second Raee-The Young Cavn-
Iier. Poor Butterfly, Mandaiay.
Third Race-Thunderstorm Piay-
feliow, Seamtnt.
Fourth Race-Mission Bells, pI-
timnta, Nancy r.
Fifth Race Marie Antoinette,
Dorcas, Pirate McGee.
sixth Race - Musknlonge. Joht
Paul Jones,sviee Regal
Best betlThe Young gfCavnIier.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Baronet. superba,
King Terry.
Second Race OsDonoyan Josie
German, PlainbiH.
Third Rnee-MorninE Face. Geu
EN-, Musito.
Fourth Raee-Chief sponsor. SAL
vnteile, Sweet Bouquet.
Fifth Race-Chasseur, Oc.hsiop,
Fitsboodle.
Sixth Race-Citizen, Brisk, Les
acy.
seventh Race-Solid Rock, Little
Ed. Sunduria.
Best bet-SoIid Rock.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
WAR INTER-BUREAU LEAGUE.

Kuhs-Dotson Ut. Shhnnon TT, InEe VI,
Harmel. Lcasure. Klein ~, Mattson. Er-
ror-Reichard. yolkmsn C2I. Martin. Ksrns
Aattscn. Three-base hIts-Dotson. Shannon
~. Klein. Home runs-Dotson. lnEe, Klein.
Stolen bases-Inse. Klein. Sacrifice hit
Reichard. Base on bslls-0h Volkman, 2.
by westfaH. 6. wild pitch-Mattson. Passed
bsll-klein. Hits--Of Mattson, l in 2-s
innings; OF westfsll, Z in Is innings.
Hit by pitcher-By westfall (Dienenbach).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Both women are not only perfect
athletes with perfect physical form.
but also perfect form in play. Mile.
Lenglen seems to be perfectly at
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
THIRD RACE.

Dry Moon. 13 to ). to ), to 3; Bank
sia, to 10. 1 to 4; Quecreek, ; to 5. Time.
lis 20. Start good; won driving; place
same. winner-b.c. 3, by 0lambala Honey
Moon. Trainer, A. ]. -Goldsborough.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Sixth RACE,

Calamity Jane, TO I. out, out: wish
oone' to :, out; Alice c.. 3 to ). Time,
o:o4 start good; won easily: place driy-
ing. Winner-ch.f.. by Pennant- Mrs. Trob-
bel. Trainer. s. A. Clopton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

nAL LEAGUE.
syraeuse. 10: Baltimore, IL.
Toronto. 2; Newark. l..
Rochester, IL; Reading. 3.
>-S-a> - I@s,>~ No.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
southern Associat ation.

Birmingham, g; Chattanooea, ?.
Memphis, 8; Mobile, 8.
Nashville, 2; New Orleans, ..
Little Rock. 2: Atlanta. ..
little Rock-Atlanta game called end OF
l7th inning account darkness.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
American Assecia tisa.

Toledo at India anapolis. rain.
Minnez polls. 9; Milwaukee, 1.
Called end sixth. rain.)
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. second game.
postponed. rain.
ColrH.bus, 4; Louisville. 5.
Z 81. psri. -. Kansas City. q.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

In Japan there is one divorce for
every seven marriages, while in
England there Is one for every TO-
900 marriages
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling for maiden >
year-olds; furlongs: Phoebus
11o: Cydonia, ia; Swift Grass, Sail
ing Along, Last Girl, Matches Mary.
Thistle Bloom. 90; Fred KINNEY.
briarclin' Grass Tree, Fair Virginia,
Wreckless, 102; Bountiful, San Ste
fano, 1o7.
Second Race - Claiming for g
year-olds and up; 81 furlones:
Mandslay. Shandon, ll3; LEnioleur.
Poor Butterfly. 10; Crest, Frizlet.
Asunsion, Frank Fogarty, MambI,
p. T. Barnum. 1o3; Orcus, Theodosia,
ss; Aida McGee, IS; Rustler, Ma
chine Gunner, 106; War Tax, 113:
Florsain, Brink, Royal Jester, Mug
ivan,-Fly Paper, Folly. 90; Aste-
risk, l20; Perigourdine, 40; Pib-
roch. lis; Gus Scheer. llS: The
Young Cavalier, IFS; Tingaling, l1S.
Third Rnee-The Fairplay Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile:
thunderstorm. 106: Fair Gain, 1922:
Captain Alcock, 112; Playfellow,
IA; Lord Brighton. 1926; Seamint,
100. -.- .., ..
Fourth Race-For fllies, 2-year-
olds, The Glover. 5 furlonEs: ulti-
timata, Budana, Lucky Buttons.
Mission Belle, Pretty Lady, H.:
Harridan. Eager Eyes. Mary Patri-
cia. Valentia. Our Dear, Penitent,
Chewinka Flying Jib. 10s; Nancy F.,
122: Prodigious. 127.
Fifth Race-Claiming, for 3-year-
olds and up; mile: Dorcas, ia: Ma
rie Antoinette, Squaw Man, Nose,
107; Hold Up. 81; Pirate McGee.
11o; Sister Flo. 100; Nohant, Io4:
Phalaris, 12o;- American Boy, as
Sixth Race-Conditions for B.
year-olds; ! mile: Muskalonge, 12G;
ten Buttons, Scotland Yet, I12;
Copper Demon. Top Sergeant. Ill;
Vice Regal, 1Ds:> John Paul Jones.
III: Polly Ann, lis.
weather clear; track fast
The writing vocabulary of the
average American is 542 words, the
average spoken vocabulary, is about
twice as large.
Five bills have been introduced
in the general court, or legislature
of Massachusetts,, which provide for
the instruction Of children in fire
r>evenfion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
AOUEDUCT RESULTS
FOURTH RACE.

10 IV' 7 10 s, ] 70 8; Crystal
or1' . TO l. 8 to-l; Beckna, 8 to :. Time,
1:l3 3-5. Start good won easy: pl.ce sam.
Wlnner-ch. h.. by Ballot -Mrriel Trainer.
s. c. Hildreth
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Returns from the recent elections
in Russia show that about zoo
women were victorious for various
poittical nffices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 80 s27 Il Totals. 81 4a4ie
Score by innings:
War ...... 02I oo1 021s
Printers ...... 001 02o 1904
Runs-Loomis. o'keefe. InGley ~. Clarke.
Pfeil. Warren, Goldsmith. Webb (2l. Errors
-Ioomis. Ir-'~ smith. Hood. Webb. TWO
base hit - Clarke. Three-base hit - webb.
Home runs-o'Keefe. Ingley. Stolen bases
-Loomis, Lmsric. Sacrifice hits--Loomis.
Frye. Limeric. Base on balls-of Pfeil. .:
on Webb, 2. Struck out-By Pfeii 0; By
Webb. g. Passed balls-Loomis, Goldsmith.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

The writing vocabulary of the
average American is 542 words, the
average spoken vocabulary, is about
twice as large.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
SECOND RACE.

The Trout, to 5, to ), out; Loehiel II
8 to /. even; Sea wold. even. Time, Al;
%. Start good; won driving; place same
Winner-b.g. 4, by Rapid Water -Ssndring
ham Belle Trainer J. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Five bills have been introduced
in the general court, or legislature
of Massachusetts, which provide for
the instruction Of children in fire
r>evenfton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FIFTH RACE.

Royce Rolls, 10 to 8, IL to ). even, 1 to
clmarron. to I, 8 to /; sundisl II,
to I. Time. 1:3s 3-5. Start rood. Won
drlVinE: place same winner-bg a nv
salvation-Saint. Trainer. W II. Trayers
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
UCT. June 2l.-weather clear;


Smarty, 5 TO =, 0 to 3; L'Eclaire, / to 4.
Time, lao 4-5. Start good; won easily !;
place driving. winner-b.g., by Wrzck-
Irish Wit Trainer J. Fitxsimmons