davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Annie West, who has been i'll
the Mt. Rose hospital at Reno for the
past few weeks, was brought back to
Yerington yesterday and is now at
the home of her son. Geo. F. West.
The trip was made in the Phipps am
brlance in five and one half hours.
Mrs. Vests condition is still very SER
ious, the treatment at he hospital hav-
ing failed to effect the hoped for i'm
prOvemen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
INCREASE IN
POTATO CROP

With the estimated increase i'll pro-
duction OF $1,000 bushels over 1920,
Nevada's potato crop for this year Is
one Of the largest in the history of the
state and due to the decrease in pro-
du!ction throughout the country the
market for Nevada potatoes will ap-
parently be good. according to a mar
ket report of the Nevada Marketing
Exchange released last week and re-
ceived at the Farm Bureau office.
Nevada's estimated production for
this year is l,1l9,000 bushels of pota-
toes while last year the stale produced
1852 2,0OC bushels. For the region COM
prising the Western States, including
Nevada. California, Oregon, IDAHO,
Colorado, Wyoming and Washington
the total production is estimated at 81
705 Geo bushels which is an increase OF
435,C00 bushels over the 1926 crop
which totaled 54,270,0O0 bushels
with the exception OF 1910 this
years crop throughout the entire coun-
try is the smallest since 1911" i" says the
report. The porduction This year is
323.00CCO0 bushels as compared with
42S. .,36SOO0 bushels i'll 1920 and five
year average OF 81 ,000,C00 bushels
The decrease as compared with last
season is nearly twenty-five per cent.
and as compared with the five year av-
eragc 1872 per cent The attention OF
growers is called to the fact that the
lowest cash wholesale price OF fair to
fancy potatoes on the Chicago market
in December, 1910, was Sis per bush
el, the highest $l90 per bushel and
which prices had increased hy the fol
lowing May on the same market to 81
lowest and $S75 highest.
The crop shortage is more or less
general east oi the Rocky mountains
and particularly in the great potato
growing states OF New Yor',, Pennsyl-
Nan;a, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
N ota
The regional increased production
OF 435,00O bushels, equivalent to eight
tenths of one per cent, is negligible.
In the face oi such national scarcity,
potatoes grown i'll idaho, Utah and
states to the cast viii naturally flow
lastery in larger quantities than COM
mon, thus tending to cxtend the scare
ity to the coast terminal markets Up
to September / car-lot shipments Of
potatoes from Idaho totalcd 2l9S cars
as compared with 92S TO the same date
last season,
Nevada potato growers are ad-
vised not to accept too readily pratcs
offered at this time, as the outlook for
a strong potato market later on is
excellent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
SMITH VALLEY FARMERS
MEET FRIDAY

Smith Valley farmers will gather
Friday at Wellington to hear c. A.
-Norcross, State Marketing Specialist,
explain the plan of the Nevada State
Marketing Exchange, for marketing
farm produce. Mr.. N.orcross will as
sist in the organization of a district
marketing association which is the first
step to be adopted by the board of di-
rectors.
This will be the regularly monthly
meeting of the Farm bureau No re-
freshments will be served on account
of the Farm Bureau dance and supper
to be given Monday night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
STANDARD OIL
OFFERS REWARD

The Standard Oil Company has Of
fcrcd a reward of $1,000 for the ap-
prehension of the man who killed c.
w. Upton, all employ of that COM
pany, at Turlock on September 3rd
Mr.. Upton, with his wife and another
lady were riding in an automobile OH
the highway when an unknown man
stepped out of the brush and shot him
Information should be sent to the
sheriff of Modesto county, California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
GARDNER-cROss WEDDING

VIM Gardner and Mrs +, s. Cross
were married at the NJ T. parsonage
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. DR. Dixon
officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for San Fran
cisco on a wedding trip, which will be
Of about two weeks duration.
MIR. and Mrs Gardner are both high
ly esteemed by many friends and ac
quaintances, who wish them happ,
and prosperous future
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
WINE is TABOO
OFFICIAL SAYS

Two hundred gallons Of grape juice
may be pressed out by the individual
Tor his private use under certain limi-
tations, but the manufacture OF wine
is absolutely forbidden by provisions
OF the NolStcad act now in force. This
statement was made by Capt,
J. T. Donnellcy, prohibition director
for Neiada, following publication of
dispatvh from Washington conveying
the impression that the law permits
the manufacture of 200 gallons of
vine
Wine cannot be made under the
law for beverage purposes, Capt.
lonnelley said, The manufacture OF
grape juice up to 200 gallons is per-
mitted providing declaration OF inten-
ton to make it is first made to the
internal revenue authorities, and per-
sons making wine under the impress
sion that it is not in violation of the
law will do so at their own peril
Cap Donnelley said numerous in
| quiries have been made at his Office
sii3ce the erroneous statement was
! published and explained that he de-
sires 10 correct any false impressions
that may result in trouble for persons
who proceed with the manufacture of
wine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
PICTURE AT WELLINGTON
MONDAY NIGHT

The advertising moving pictures OF
Mason and Smith valleys. giving
views Of the Topaz reservoir, Wilson
canyon, and the various activities and
points OF interest in the two valleys,
are o be exhibited at the Wellington
hall before the big dance Monday.
The pictures are free, and all are IN
Nitcd to attend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
SHIP CAR OF HONEY

w r. Sutherland this week made
shipment OF car OF honey from the
lerington station, MIR. Sutherland
states that Mason valley will produce
this year about 7 cars of fancy comb
honey. Nevada honey, he says, is
the best in the United States. Prices
being received by the producer is
about $3.50 per case.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
GRAPES ARRIVE IN
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS

-Four carloads of grapes arrived at
the Ycrington depot on Tuesday. The
shipment was consigned to different
individuals throughout the valley. and
nine automobiles and thirteen wagons
were at the depot to transport the
grapes. 1t is said that the wine will
be ready in about three weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
1000

a Girls Glee club is being organized
in the high school. Miss Lois Smythe
will have charge of the club and will
undoubtedly make a great success of
it. Later on if the boys wish it,
Boys Glee club will be organized,
Frank Baker of Nina and Henry
Baker Of Reno have been spending a
few days in Yerington visiting with
relatives. Thef left Tuesday for Reno
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
ADVERTISING PICTURES
EXHIBITED FRIDAY

The Whitacre Land Title and In
vestment Co. has received the films on
which the moving pictures OF Mason
and Smith valleys were taken and they
are to be exhibited at the Wellington
Friday night. The pictures are to
'oe exhibited free, and officials OF the
company hope that every person in
Lyon county will be able to see them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Mrs. John Snyder has recovered
form her recent illness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
ALUMINIUM SULPHATE
FOR ALKAL| SOILS

vi tSMsasiMs OOS@O
A deposit OF aluminium sulphate
has been located by X. {. Wilson
near Lahontan dam that promises to
| be a valuable asset to the agriculture
OF the project. Laboratory and field
experiments conducted at the expert
ment farm this summer indicate that
aluminium sulphatc is the best cure
for impervious alkali soils that has yet
been found. The preliminary expert
ments indicate that this salt has the
effect of loosening up hard, impervious
soil SO as to permit the teaching out
of the alkali salts when heavy applica-
tions Of irrigation water are made.
In order to reclaim alkali land it
is necessary to have the irrigation
water pass down through the soil, dis
solving the alkali salts and carrying
them into the drainage water below.
When the soil is impervious, however
as are many of the soils OF that prof
ect, the reclamation of the land be-
comes exceedingly difficult or impos-
sible Dynamiting or subsoiling does
pervious alkali land for the reason
| that as soon as the irrigation water is
applied the soil closes up again as
tight and impervious as ever 1t is
only by the addition OF some chemical
that tiocculates the soil. causing it to
assume the granular instead OF he
puddled condition that the soil can be
permanently benefited. Gypsum and
sulphuric acid have previously been
used for this purpose, but the gypsum,
because OF its low solubility, is often
| too slow in it's action and sulphuric
acid is too expensive.
4 contract has been placed with
Mr.. Wilson for ten tons of the alu-
| minum sulphate for experimental pur-
poses. Some applications will be
made on the farm OF ]. NJ. lIeizer,
where there is a small area OF I'M
ervious soil suitable for trial to ascer-
tain the efficiency of the treatment,
Other applications will be made on
some OF the alkali plats Of the eN-
pertinent farm, and ii is the intention
to secure the corporation OF one or
two more farmers havino land suitable
! for this experiment.
Jack Kelly, nephew of Jas. J,
Kelly of Yerington, died at CotaN,
| California, yesterday after an illness of
several months duration. Nir, Kelly
was notified on Monday OF the critical
| condition of the young man and he
left that afternoon for the California
| town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W ,rren were
arrivals III Yerington last week from
Reno. MIR. Warren has j st finished
a several thousand mile trip, having
! been a successful contestant III sever
al important blue rock shoots.
Reverend Father Cunha, Catholic
Priest, has given up his parish here to
take up other duties within the church,
| in Oakland. California Father Gun
ha will he greatly missed among his
| numerous friends here who wish him
good luck in his future work.
DIR. w. +. Taylor, OPTOMETRIST
of Reno will be in Yerington at the
Brooks hotel Tuesday and Wednesday
] Sept. 9th and 18th. Two days only
Good glasses properly fitted will help
you to enjoy the FULL benefit Of your
eyesight. Special attention given to
children and to the development Of
weak eyes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Pueblo, Tanlsc, McAdoo,. By Heck,
Mandarin's Coat also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Believe Idle Hour.
112 GykeD. So. $40. 2.40; Bruins
wick. ll2 CLunsford), 400. 2.3o; FSl-
lacy. lO7 (NolanD, $50. Time. l:l2 l-5.
Concentrate, Botheration. Royal
Dick. All Right Sir, Nspoo, Rising
Rock, Runzsf also ran
Fifth Race Kimpaiong. liz
(FrsncisD, $50. $40, 40: WEXFORD,
los JosishD, 1850, l1.5o: Uhirling
Dun, lis CM Garner), 1880. Time,
2:o5 2-5. DR.. Rae. Sandy Mac, J. C.
Stone. p. G. King also ran.
sixth RACE - Paris Maid. es
CFields), $50. $50. 2.4o; Blowing
Bubbles, lOI CMorrfsey). $50. $50:
Accelerate. 1Ol CPool). $50. Time.
l:I5 As. East Side. Cotton Blossom.
The Wit. Tulsa Elso ran.
seventh Raee-Byrne. lO7 CFieldsD
$50, 1880, 1880; Poilu, Io2 CFran-
cisN. 500. 500: Virgo. Ios CPooD,
3.so. Time, 1:47 2-5. Cars Daugh-
ter. Masola. Foster Embray. King
like. Grey Eagle, Jake Field also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
olds; 5 furlongs: China, 49, War
Relief. 112; Bashful. Back EN- Up.
Big Noise. 105: High c., Ashlin.
Candy Lady. 100: Tiger Empress.
ss: Lady Rochester, Happy Buxton.
112: PEPPER Tea, 1o4. Also eligible:
Colossus. 115: Far Sight. 105.
second Race-Purse $1,000; Mount
Hope Steeplechase: selling: 4-year-
olds and up: miles: Abdul. Smith
geld, 134:Sea Tale, 1877; Candle.
Max Meadows. Cynosure, 13s; Su-
perba, Dandy, 144.
Third Rnce-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 3year-olds and up, Canada
foals; 1 1-16 miles: Oakling, 81;
Aunt Lin, 9S; Crown of Gold, i0S:
Statim, 104: Somme, 10S; Yowell,
112; Anmut. 104.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; Ais
bury Handicap; 3-year-oIds and up;
furlongs: Jean Corey, 90: Sailing
b, Hidden Jewel, 10S; Herendesy,
los: Mock Orange, 100; Uutra Gold,
81: Motor Cop. 1873: CarmandaIe,
ITO; Moody, 10s; Day Due, 103;
Brilliant Jester, 10s.
Fifth Raee-s5, 900 added: Hamil-
ton Derby, 3-year-olds; IL miles;
lrish Jig. Buffer. 116; PimIico,
Bruce Dudley, Planet. 11s; By Jim
mlny' Golden Sphere, 121; Star
Voter. 126.
sixth Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 5h fur
longs: Hereafter. III; Kama. 1ol.
Get Em. 107; Harry Glover, 1os:
-The Decision, Enrico caruso. Iron
Boy ia; Rock Silk. 1o4; wincbes-
Ter, io5; Thursday Nighter, Ne.
oraska, 100; Gallippli, 10s. Also
eligible: Mess Kit, vansylvania. Lit
Iie Maudie. 112; French Miss "a.
Zoe the Mark, ia; Canadian. OK.
Martha Luckett, 1oS; Ina Kay. 1Ia
seventh Race Purse 81 non
claiming; 3-year-oIds and IN.
mile on turf: Rosate, s5: Dixie
carroll, Ettahe. ia: Mountain Rose
Savalicadour I'd. 11o; Bond. 1os.
Sltizen, 100: st. German III.
Crumpsall. Diadi. Prospector Prn
sressive. 11o; Lady Luxurv ,os.
sporting Chance. 1o1. Also eiirihIe.
n Basch. Darnly. 10. Harrv
0Neil; 1os: Gorilla. 80: winnscnns srry
so' The Englishman, ss one'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-sl,300; claiming; g.
yesr-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Twinkle
Blue. Roll On, Creation. Golden Au-
tumn, s5; Our Alice, Grace Minard
Zainer. 100: orlova, Tom Norris, los;
Col. Taylor, Gorham. Port Light, lis.
Also eligible. La Derniere, T. J.
Pendergast. Black Pat, 105; Penwell
Sure, IS; Shootaway, lis.
Second Raee-Sl.400: maidens; g.
year-olds and up; LIS miles: Miss
Prosperity. Blanche Mac, Grace King,
Dainty Lass. 105; Marine Corps,
Firebrand. Willow Tree, Nurture,
Lou Widrig. l10: Dixie Girl, lOS:
Ray Atkin. Service Flag, 113. Also
eligible: Royal Dick, Humphrey.
Wishmaker, ll0; Black Hackle, l13;
Majorie Mckay. May Bee, los.
Third Race - sl,5O0; 2-year-old
colts and geldings; S furlongs: Col
G.. Billy Star, Bit of Black, Blossom
House. I0S: Rob. Granite Ware,
Llewellyn, Ounce Garden, Adven.
,ture, IFS.
Fourth Race-s1,4O0; claiming: g.
year-olds and up; X miles: Romper,
w. ~ itish lU5, Cap
ital City ITO; Mandarin's Coat, Chief
Brown, ll0.
Fifth Race-John Hills Handicap;
3-year-olds and up: mile: Mile.
Dazzle. 100; Jouett. II2; Majorie
Hines, lis; Apple Dear, 104; Oar
jeeling. 110: Paul weidel, l14; Wood
trap, III.
Sixth Race-S1,3o0; claiming; 2.
year-old fillies; 5 furlongs: Alta
Gal. 1O7; Toney Sue, Alverida, Dixie
oDay. Fedora, Bright Trash, liz,
Miss Crestwood, lis.
Seventh Race-sl.400: claiming; 3
year-olds and up: LIS miles;
Whippet, Pinecrest. 81: Grace Daugh-
erty, 80; Will O. the wisp. s6; nellie
York, los; Elphis. Aph. l06: Cheer
leader, John F. Russell. 1OS; Cler-
mont, Repeater, Brotherly Love, Ill
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

dicap; for 3-year-olds and up: mile
and an eighth. Yellow Hand, lis;
Veto. 102; Thunderclap, 126; Knob
bic. I12; Bellselsr, los; Paul Jones'
l2O.
Fifth Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds and up; l mile. War Plume.
Gloomy Gus, Frederick the Great.
10: silence. 1O2: Horeb; Flibberty
Gibbet, 112; Queen Blonde, 105; Re-
gal Lodge. 12O; Mumbo Jumbo, 1l3;
Perigourdine. War Machine, III;
Galiot. s5: San Pablo. 90: Pirate
McGhee. 10s; Salute, los; Devasta-
tion. 107; Florsain, Dorothy's Pet.
1O4.
sixth Race Maiden 3-year-olds
and up; 61s furlongs. Fly Paper,
wrack Grass. Donna Agnes, Killala.
Marjorie NJ. Rhinestone, Gem. Nan
cy. 1O5: Magic Heather, 105; Court
View, Gallavant, Guelph, L'Eclair,
Domingo. Commander Eshermann.
Edgar Allan Poe. San Pablo, Rep.
Arapahoe, Dorothy's Pet, Stanley,
110.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Mistuh Hathaway waited our ap-'
oroach and then broke forth into
speech.
"Ah Jest want to inform YOU"
rambled Elmuh, that in the last
race there is a flly named Lucky
Girl that's a runnin' fool Nah only
hopes is" continued Mr.. Hathaway,
that the boys out there on the
lawn lay this cullud gentleman er
healthy price. Then All sees plenty
Of corn and watermelon when All
hits Saratoga This heah bird is
goin' for the works" he concluded.
Twas just after the finish of this
race we ran across Mistuh Hatha-
way. The distinguished Senegam-
oian was downcast. His clothes did
not look so snsppy, for Elmuh shut
ued along muttering to himself.
You can't never teach a fool
nothin," he mumbled, and he gets
everything he should get"
Mfstuh Hathaway had plenty of
company in his misery. His judg-
nent of Lucky Girl being a good
thing was letter perfect. His con-
tention of Lucky Girl being a run
nin' fool was slightly katish. For
while, but not long enough.
Lucky Girl was the best thing
ever handed out this season. She
was Just sweet patootie to the lay
-srs and poison to the players. Her
odds opened at is to 1, but the game
and foolish players backed her un-
III they forced the price to ) to 2
They hunted spots in the stand
where they could see the triumph
Of Lucky Girl. They watched the
neld start way off in the distance
and saw Lucky Girl begin the pro-
cession. They heard the siren notes
rom Mistuh Hathaway's throat,
mon. you Lucky Girl, oh. lady
moss, bring poor Elmuh home the
Tried chicken"
They saw Lucky Girl swing into
me turn in advance. They trembIed
with glee and excitement Then
they began to shudder. for Luck;
Girl was hesitating. They bowed
their heads when they saw Lucky
dirl swallowed in the bunch. They
slowered at the layers on the lawn,
who were actually smiling. Then
they saw Sande. the kingpin rider,
skip over the pay-off line with Mon
tara, 20-to-1 shot. Twas the finale
Of another dismal day. For the aft
srnoon wound up with not a favorite
prancing before the jovial judges.
The crool wallop came when Tom
McTaggart was beaten by an eye
lash by Sir Grafton in the third
event. Tom was ridden by Sande.
and ten yards from the wire ap-
oeared as IL he were going to break
the streak of losing favorites. Sir
Grafton came like a shot, and got
up in time to get the darby Twelve
beaten choices in a row spells muir
der for bankrolls.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

and backed away and the big fellow
rushed him. Carpenter let his
right go for a knockout and IL the
other fellow hadn't stumbled, SO
that his head bobbed down, the
punch would have killed him. Car
pentier's glove grazed the top of
his forehead and literally scalped
him-took of a strip of skin and
hair. But he's only hippodroming
here. I've seen him fight
That seems to be the general idea
around Carpenters quarters. II il
is true there's a chance he may
make il interesting for Jack. II il
isn't-well, there's a great differ
ence between grim Dempsey and
this smiling Frenchman, and the
difference is all in Jacks favor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Meliors, los (PooD.
1890. 500. $40; Green Grass, ll3
GiIIy). l1.eO. 40; Cozette, SO (Sco-
bie), ESQ. Time, l:l2. The Bag
gage, Pattern. Mary Fonso. Eyes Of
Youth. Golden Floss. Saddle Ring,
Different Eyes, Surmount also ran.
second Race-James B. Brown. lis
Uilly), $40. $40, 2.sO: Banker
Brown, lis Uyke), $40, $50; Suave
Prince. lis (PauD, $40. Time.
l:004-5. Saddle and Boots. Sangra-
DO. Circus Spods, Sir Hugh. Sala-
mander. Zsck Terrell, Bejol, Billy
Brush also Tan.
Third Raee-Amanda. l04 CGar-
ner). 1880, s.l0, 40; Miss Patty.
ee (ScobieD. 40. $40; Miss Nell, lo4
IField). Willis, $50. Time, l:I7%
Alex Jr., Jazz, Tony Lady, Hordo,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

weight from Buffalo, who smiled at
Carpenter as he ducked the first
hard right and bobbed up out OF
range. Arnold seemed amused. An
other right missed. and II seemed
Carpenter put a lot of stun in that
one. Arnold drew back. grinning.
when a third right came like a fish
and hit him on the chin. He went
down heavily. and when he got up
he was groggy and bleeding from
nose and mouth. Carpenter tapped
and slapped lightly through the rest
of the round. He isn't like Demp-
sey. Jack starts 'em and finishes
'em. The only sparring partner he
cares, for Is a man who will try to
slug him, so that he can make
real fight of 1t. The Freedman
prefers to make play of his spar
ring. with an occasional fash of the
real thing.
Jeannette was the fourth op-
ponent to go one round Joe is fat
and soft, compared to his old form.
but he hasn't forgotten anything
Carpenter did not uncover any
more hard hitting. He locked arms
with Joe. pushed around in clinches
hit lightly. and took a lot of light
punches in return. And this ended
the last day of semi-public train
ing for Carpenter. In the last
round Carpenter was breathing
rather heavily.
Like n Tiger. Says Lewis.
Willie Lewis, who fought the
French champion long ago. watched
every move of the day. When IL
was over he said to me: "You aren't
looking at Carpenter as he'll fight
Dempsey. He only does this stuff
for show purposes. In a fight he's
entirely different. like a tiger. No
smiling then. He crouches. He
doesn't box much. He hits when he
gets an opening and he puts every
thing into the punch He looked a
little short-winded today. but that's
natural. A fellow always puffs
little in three or four rounds ana
then gets his second wind. / think
he's in perfect condition and I'm
going to--advise him to stop train
ing entirely for two or three days
II he doesn't he'll feel the heat and
lose weight. He has the sharpest
eye in the world in a fight He
looks a little drawn around the
$es. That's because he's about on
edge now"
Here a Frenchman ! have known
for years. an Olympic athlete. war
veteran and sportsman. drew, me tc
one side.
This is not Carpenter" he said
softly. He isn't showing you any
thing. I've seen him in many
fights. why, he never stands up
and boxes that way. He crouches
low and goes in and out like a big
cat. He never hits softly He
watches and when he lets that right
hand go he'll drop any man in the
world that he hits. He is much
faster than he looks here"
Here another came along-aE
American well known in amateur
sports. The boys keeping under
cover" he grinned. Il saw him
fight in France-some tough fell.w
whose name / forget He stalled
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Rac-Conditions: for 9
year-olds; 3 furlongs. Daniel A.,
All over. Pietrus, Monday Morning,
Sea Master, Overtake. Venizelos,
Knot Grass. Flannel Shirt, Mawco-
ron, Relay. Picnic, 10s; Lehorn, 105;
Second Race SteepLechase; fol
maiden 4-year-olds and up: about .
miles Sea Void. Peccant. Beck
Franc Tireur. Leviathan, 1877: Lord
Rockvale. Ben Hampson. Overmatch
Summer Sigh, 143; Sweet Kiss, Sub
adah. 135.
Third Race-Sellingi 2-year-olds
furlongs. Gladwarburton, Mari
am Cooper. Mad Nell. Alice c.. 1O.;
Radical. Relay, San Stefsno. Run
nyol. Mannheim, Daniel A, Fred Kin
ney, Sweepy, 105; The Wag, 113:
Bennington. lis; Dick Deadeye, 116;
Bountiful, 100.
Fourth Raee-The Olambala Han
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Play TIDo Matches -
In WOnien's TOnneg

But two matches were completed
In the women's District tennis
tournament yesterday before rain
ended play for the day. The semi
finals match in doubles between
Miss Frazier and Miss Kelley and
Miss Turner and Mrs. Smith was
postponed with the score i-sll il
the first set. In the consolation
singles. Mrs. Bentley defeated Mrs.
Marine. IS, e-2. and Miss Dorothy
Yearer won from Miss Vivian Nc
Conihay. 6-3. 6-2.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL

The Swift and Company nine dI-
vided a double bill with Hecht and
Company in the Merchants League
yesterday. winning the first game,
Il to'3, and losing the second, 10
to 4. Crump held the Hechts to
three hits in the first game. while
Henshaw hammered out two home
runs and a triple.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
hE1 AND KNICKS
CLASH SUNDAY

sunday at o'clock at Unior
league Park the Rex A. C.. North
east champions. will stage the frst
oI a three-game series with tn
hnlcks, who claim the Northwest
S!e. There Is considerable rivalry
between the two clubs, and the
series Is expected to be hotIy
Iougnt. The Rex nine was the win.
ner Of the series last year.