davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
AT III VILLA ROSE
A Thrilling Detective Story by A. e. w. MASON

i ri will, indeed" replied Hanaud
cheerily. l have already ordered my
morning chocolate I have hopes
that you may have "a telegram very
soon. This paper was cried last night
through the streets Of Geneva"
Ricardo dressed for once in a way
with some approach to ordinary eel
Gritty and joined Hanaud. 4
Has nothing come he asked.
mo. This chocolate is very good;
it is better than that which / get IN
nay hotel
Merely An Amateur.
Good heavons!.' cried Ricardo,
who was fairly twittering with excite
sment. "You sit$there talking about
chocolate whilesnay cup shakssin my
sAgain / must remind you2that )
are the amateur, I the professional,
my friend.' 53n s4 f
AS the morning drew on, however,
Hanaud's professional quietuie de-
him. He beganato to start at the
sound of footsteps in the! corridor, to
glance every other moment from the
window, oSeat his cigarettes rather
than to smoke them. AT II o'clock
Ricardo's valet brought a telegram
into the room. Ricardo seized It.
Calmly, nsy friend said Hanaud.
With trembling fingers Ricardo
tore it open. He jumped in his chair.
'~Speechless. he handed the telegram
to Hanaud. It had been sent from
Geneva. and it ran thus:
Expect me soon after three,
"MARTHE GOBLIN"
Hanaud nodded his head.
II told you'll had hopes All his
slevity had gone in an instant from
his name He spoke very quietly.
II had better send for IWether-
MILF" asked Ricardo.
Hanaud shrugged his shoulders.
you like. But why raise hopes
in that poor mans breast which an
hour or two may dash forever to the
ground? Consider!! Marthe COON
has something to tell us. Think over
those eight points of evidence which
you drew up yesterday In the Villa
Edes Fleurs, and say whether what she
has to tell us is more likely to prove
Mile. jflCelie's innocence than her
guilt. Think well, for 1 will be guild
ed by you, M. Ricardo said Hanaud
Isolemnly. Z
IF you think It better that your
friend should live In torture until
Marthe Goblin comes. and then per-
Ehaps suffer wors torture from the
tHtF EEakt-TrFH . sELa. tsHHEh HN-E't% FEAEfs4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
SxRoPaIs,

Ribcardo. wealthy widower, is at AK
Les-aines. There he meets Wethermill,
who is lucky at gambling, and Made
moiselle Celie, who is not so lucky.
Celie is companion to Madame Douvray.
who lives at the Villa Rose, and is we'll
known for her wealth and Jewels.
Madame Douvray is found murdered
in her villa. and her maid. Helen Va
'quier, is chloroformed. Hanaud, ia
nous detective, who is at AK on vaca-
ton assists the police in handling the
case. Celie is not to be FOUND when the
murder is discovered. but footprints OUT
side Of the house are believed to be
ava on AZ holiday, when the murder
was committed, tells that Celie told
him to s for a holiday. IN that day,
and herself arranged 1t: .3at ess
Helene yaquier tells Of spiritualistic
seances which Celfe held Al the Wills
Rose. and claims that She exeTted great
influence over Madame Douvray, who
was superstitious.
The jewels Of Madame Dauvray. for
which it is believed the murder was
committed. are found By Hanaud. in a
cache under the floor. Nothing is miss
ing save a few jewels she was wearing.
The maid. Helene Vaquier. is permitted
to leave the Villa Rose and go to the
home of friends. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
CIRCUMFERENCE AND DIAMETER.

4 news note from Velva says that a man there
has just gathered from his plants ripe tomatoes,
one of which measures 8 81 inches in circumfer-
ence. The gentleman is to be congratulated on his
success, his tomatoes having ripened from one to
two weeks earlier than is usual. The season has
something to do with it, however, as several reports
have been received Of ripe tomatoes having been
gathered from a week to ten days ago.
There is to be noted in the report, however, a
following Of the very common practice Of rescrib-
ing the size of an object in terms 81 its cinrcumfer-
erce rather than Of its diameter. Just why this
practice is followed is a mystery. One estimates
the size OF a visible object BY what he sees, and he
sees diameter, not circumference Il say that a
tree trunk measures three feet around is practically
meaningless. When we divide the measurement
given by three and learn that the tree is about one
loot thick we have a mental picture Of the object
and a definite impression Of its size. Consciously
or t1nconsciously we perform this arrithmetieal op-
Grafton whenever the circumference of an object is
stated Nevertheless about three times out Of -four
when A roundish5 object is described il is the Cir
|cumference which IS given. Why is5it?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
news she brings. IS Il 4 9 \ You shall

news she brings. be III 10, You shall
decide.
nh. on the other hand, you think
VI will 3be best to leave Az. Wethermill
IN peace Until We know her story. be
S. so. You shall decide
Ricardo moved uneastly The
soiensaity of sHanaud's manner im-
pressed himh He had lnosswish to take
the responsibility Of thesdecision up-
on himself. But, Hanaud SAT with
his eyes strangely nxed upon Ricardo,
waiting for AnSanswer .sS$
"Weii.s said Ricardo. 4 length,
good news Will be na,e the worse
for waiting few: hours. &S Bad news
will be 4 little the better
Yes,n saidstHanaud,g"so thought
YOU would decide. Hestook Up q
Continental Bradshaw from book
shelf III the room. Geneva
she will come through Cnloz. Let us
isee!' He turned over the pages.
There Isl a train from ufoz which
reaches AK at seven minutes past
three. II is by that train she Will
come. You have 4 Smotor car e.,
&GststVae &Sfss3ft3 N{SS85SN AN%y% YaEAt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
CHAPTER Ix-Continued.

@ NO SalQ ddnduQ. let IL Ii 50
obvious. You are the amateur. / am
the Professionalism is ALL"
He looked at his watch and rose to
his feet. 49,
II must CO." he said. and as he
turned toward the door a cry sprang
from Mr.. Ricardo's lips "It is true
i am the. amateur. Yet I have
knowledge. Monsieur Hanaud which
the professional would do we'll to
obtain"
Ricardo Explains.
Hanaud turned a guarded face to-
ward Ricardo. There was no longer
any raillery in his manner. He spoke
slowly, coldly.
Let me have it. then"
Il have driven in my motor-car
irons Geneva to Ax.n Ricardo cried
excitedly. "a bridge crosses a ravine
high up amongst the. mountains. At
the bridge there is a Custom House,
There-at the Pont de la Caille-your
car is stopped. It is searched. You
must sign your name in a book. And
there is no way round.
you would find sure and certain
proof whether or no Madame Dauv-
rays car travelled last night to
Geneva Not SO many travellers pass
along that road at night You would
find certain proof too Of how many
people were in the car For they
search carefully at the Pont de ia
Caille."
A dark flush overspread Hanaud's
face. Ricardo was in the seventh
Heaven. He had at last contributed
something to the history of this
crime. He had repaired an omission.
He had supplied knowledge to the
omniscient. Wethermill looked UP
dreartly like who has lost heart,
Yes. you must not neglect that
clue" he said.
Hanaud replied testify:
1T Is not a clue. N. Ricardo tells
that he travelled from Geneva into
We'll. we know already that the OF.
Houses of France. But travelling
from France into Switzerland is 3
very different affair. In Switzerland,
hardly a glance. hardly aword. That
was true. M. Ricardo sc~restfallen rec.
ogntzed the truth. But his Spirits
rose again at once. "But the cal
came back frons Geneva into
France he cried.
Counsel to WethermiM.
Yes. but when the 4 came back
the man vas alone In IT, q Hanaud
answered. II have more important
things to attend to. For instance j
must know whether by any chance
they have caushts&S our man At Mar.
Heslaid his hand on@wsthermiiri
shoulder. And you. my friend,
should counsel you to get ZONE sleep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
Advocates Protecting
States Native Plants

Bismarck, NJ. D.ssfJuly 1s.-Preser-
walton OF small tracts Of land in differ.
ent parts of the state in order to re-
tain the native plants and grasses is
plan advocated by DIR. Melvin R..gGil-
more Of Bismarck. curator Of the state
historical society.
q. committee is now locating and
c~ataloguing spots considered suitable
for preservation. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

]
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
NY Motor to Genevn

s&s" VerysHwen Will YOU pic me up
in, 1t at three at my hote1a?s We will
drive down to the station and see
the arrivals by that train It may
son with whom we have to deal. That
is always an advantage. Now, I will
leave you, for Ihave much to do But
ii will look In upon M. Wethermill as
I go down andAtell him that there is
as vet no news"
He took up his hat and stick and
stood for aIn.oment staring out Of the
window. Then. he reused himself
from his reverie with start.
I !" You hook out upon Mont Reward.
/ see. think M.NWethermill's view
better one, he said, and went ou Of
the room.
At 8 o'clock Ricardo called in his
car, which was an open car OF high
powert,at Hanaud's hotel, and the two
men went to the station. They wait
ed outside the exit while the pas
sengers gave up their tickets. Among
them a middle-aged, short woman. Of
a plethoric tendency, attracted their
notice. She was neatly but shabbily
dressed in black: her gloves were
darned. and she was obviously in q
hurry. As she came out she asked a
commissionaire:
How far IS it to the Hotel Ma
jestict ~
The ma told her he hotel was at
the very top of the town, and the way
was steep. 4
But madame can go up in the
omnibus Of the hotel" he suggested.
Very Quickly There.
Madame, however. was in too much
Of a hurry. The omsnibus would have
TO wait for luggage. She hailed q
closed cab and drove off inside it.
Now, If we go back in the car we
shall be all ready for her when b
arrives said Hanaud.
They passed the cab indeed, a few
yards up the steep hill which leads
from the station. The cab wa NOV
ing. .atSaswalk. s IL
She looks honest said Hanaud,
with a sigh of relief. Isl is some
good bourgeoise anxious to earn forh.
thousand francs"
They reached the hotel In q FEW
minutes.
I'VE ma need your car again the
moment Marthe Goblin has gone"
said Hanaud.
1T shall wait here" said Ricardo.
No" said Hanaud; "let it wait in
the little street. at the back Of my
hotel. 1t will not be SO noticeable
there. You have petrol for q long
journey q ,4- a
Ricardo gave the. order quietly to
his! schaufeur,sand followed HaI1aud
tntoSsthe hoteisi Through 9glassgwin-
iosssAthey could see Wethermill smok-
ings.sa cigar over his coffee. ~
He looks as if he had not slept
said Ricardo.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
SUBURBAN NETMEN
GET UNDER WAY IN.
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Racquet, HoImead and Fairmont
Players Score Wins in Well
Contested Matches.

Suburban Tennis League matches
got under way yesterday. six OF thu
seven teams playing regularly
scheduled matches. All OF the en-
gagements argue for a summer OF
hrst-class competition.
Holmead, league winner last sea-
son. took four matches from the
Euclid players. while the Mont.ose
youngsters failed to grab on a singl.
match from the Fairmont tear,.
Racquet men were able to nose out
match in seven played.
The scores follow:
RACQUET. 4 ARGYLE, ).
Singles--Bates. Argyle, defeated O..
Howensteins Racquet ST.. s2-s, 6-3.
Benton, Racquet. defeated Spencer.
Argyle, 1-6, 7--5, 6-3.
Doubles-Benton and c. Dowd.
Racquet. defeated Bates and Mayfieid
Argyle, 2-s, rs, 6--3: Howenstsin
and II. Dowd, Racquet defeated Spence
and Carr, Argyle. 6-1, s--3; Sommer-
kamp and Pierce, Argyle, defeated
Proctor and Minnix. Racquet 81.
S-3; r. Howenstein and J. d. Skin
ner. Racquet defeated Metzler and
Goble- 81. S-s; Herman and Thur
tell. Argyle. defeated ]. Dowd and
Il
FAIRMoNT, Z; MONTRoSE. 0.
Singles-Msngan. Fairmont, de-
feated Keliher, Montrose, 6-3. So;
Purinton, Fairmont. defeated ed
wards. Montrose, 60, SIS, 7--5.
Doubles - Mangan and Purinton,
Fairmont, defeated Burwell and Ed
wards, Montrose, 80, 6-3;' Hoover
and Waggoner. Fairmont, defeated
Sullivan and Burke, Montrose, as,
SIS, 6-2: Stewart and Mcleod, Fair
mont, defeated Hoffman and King,
Montrose, 60, 4-6 s--6; Polk and
May, Fairmont, defeated Wager and
Watson, Montrose. 81, 6-3; Long
and May, Fairmont, defeated Griffith
and keliher. so, 10-s.
HOLMEAD. 4: EUCLID. 8.
Singles-Dudley, Euclid, defeated J..
r. Ballinger, Holmead, S-6, 60 eli
A. o. White, Holmead, defeated Fow-
ler, Euclid, Ga, Ga.
Doubles-L- Doyle and ]. r. Bal
lenger, Holmead, defeated Dudley and
Remy, Euclid. Is, Ga, go; White
and w. NJ Bsllenger. Holmead, de-
feated Harrison and Knapp, Euclid.
2-6, 1916. 6--4; Wells and cuff
Euclid, defeated Dyer and McCallahan.
Holmead. 50, 7-9. 6-4: Holmesa
and T. C. Williams, Holmead, defeat
ed Donald Dudley and Fowler, Euclid,
So, 6-4: Clarke and Newly. Euclid,
defeated Robinson and G. E. williams,
Holmead 6-l. 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MONEY ON CARPENTER
GETS ScARCER IN PARIS

PARIS. June 1S.-Despite the loudly
expressed beliefs of the French press
and prominent sporting men that a
Carpentier victory on July 2 is a
"cinch," IL is becoming increasingly
difncult TO find dollar OF Carpenter
money
As a matter Of fact. owing to the
scarcity Of gamblers, . majority of
bars have ceased posting odds on the
nGht-
IN her husban6-s absence Mrne. Car
pentier ts assisting Georges great
FRIEND Cbcvslier. the famous come
dian. In running his supper palace,
"Acscias,~ which Is one of the most
fashionable after-midnight resorts in
Paria
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN POLO
TEAM Wins first
OF CUP MATCHES
Captain MiIburn Stars Despite
Lame Back in II to 4
Victory Over British.
CONTINUED from Proceeding Pass)

CONTINUED from Proceeding Psse.)
backed up and passed to Barrett who
passed to Tomkinson. who scored. The
penalty In favor of England was
passed.
In the third chukker came a goal
for England from penalty. England
was now showing better. holding
America for pace and play. Wode-
kouse and Tomkinson made good
run the whole length OF the Held.
Then Hitchcock and Stoddard re-
taliatsd.
In the fourth chukker IIockett
passed TO Tomkinson who was ridden
tn near the American goal. The bnil
returned to the English nifty. Bar
rett obtained the ball and made a
good run. when collared he left the
ball to wodehouse, who drove to
Tomkinson. Tomkinson scored. max
ing the score to 4. During the resi-
OF this chukker England pressed
continuously but missed four or nve
open shots, being ridden on oy
superior pace and methods
In the NTH chukker Hitchcock
gaiioped away from wodehouse, scor-
ing and making the tally to 4.
mill at the goal resulted In another
score. making II to 4.
In the sixth chukker an OF the
EngIishmen missed shots after q run
by Barrett. From the goal hit
Stoddard gaIloped away from Lock
EFT. Another good run ended when
Milburn galloped away from Barrett
The seventh chukksr was dreary
procession o. runs and goals by the
Americans The last goal OF this
chukker-numbcr eleven-was made
Towards the end Tomkinson got the
ball three times in the American
nifty line.
Summing up. I believe that even II
Lockett and Tomkinson get back on
their game there is doubt II the
ponies will allow a enance for Eng
land wednesday. 1t looks like two
stright wins for America
GROOMs STAGE BATTLE
Back of the stands. where ponies
were being fastidiously groomed.
ragged another battle. The rival
grooms, although unable to see the
play. were just as much III not more
Interested than the spectators stands.
There was q friendly but keen battle.
Every score drew a round of cheers
from the boys who were solely re-
mounts. They felt this responsibility.
and at each tally the winning erooms
raised a cheer heard from one end
of the held to the other.
1t eliminated. of course. In 3 whole
some huxza from the Yankee ercoms.
who literally danced with JOY when
the winning ponies were led in. They
felt that they had shared the victory
and rightly SO.
The lineup and score by chukkerr
of today's International polo match
follows:
Americans--L. Il. stoddard. No 4:
Thomas G. Hitchcock. No. 2; j. W.
Webb, No. o; d. J. MiIburn. back.
British-Lieut Cot II. A. Tomdn-
son. No. 1: Major r. W. Barrett No. 2;
Lord wodehouse- No. 3: Major Vivian
Lockett, back
Score:
Americans - I I'll
British ...0 i o o o.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
DEMPSEY'S TOUGH
SPARR|NG MATES
GIVE HIM AN EDGE
Pounding and Being Pounded
by Big Fellows Bound to
Condition Him.
~ JACK yEIoCk.

NEW YORK, June 1e.--which OF
tbs rival nghters-Dempsey or Car
pentier--ls getting the greatest bene-
A. out of his sparring partners?
since the champion and challenger
started training this question mas been
discussed pro and con, but as carpen-
tiers work has been done mostly In
private u has not been answered with
any degree OF certainty.
Carpentisr appears TO be In very
hne condition. The same may be SAID
OF Dempsey. But an athlete may look
physically Mt for battle and stilI lack
the toughpess he will need In the ring,
and this Is the business of his spar
ring mates.
JACK HAS TOUGH ONES
A comparison OF the men who are
assisting Jack and Georges to round
into shape apparently shows a bal.
ance In favor OF those OF the cham.
piOn-
Dempsey has four big. tough fall
lows and ready mixers too-an
Burke. Ghee, Renault and Williams.
be has Irish Patsy Cline and Joe
BENJAMIN to help him develop speed.
And Jack kearns is constantly on
the lookout for big tough fellows TO
work with him. Incidentally the
partners because he got q bit tco
rough with them.
Carpenter started with Jeannette,
Journee. Marcot and Italian Joe
Cans This quartet is still holding
sway at Manhssset and we've heard
no 8. o. s. calls for more men.
Cans ranks with Benjamin and Cline
In usefulness, Marcot is just q hui
man punching bag-a mere toy In
Georges clever hands So this
leaves Jeanette and Journee as the
men who are really being depended
upon TO whip the Frenchman into
shape for the battle of his life.
Jeannette is pretty fat. and he is a
veteran He can still move around.
however, and he is clever and can hit
Wtthal, he 10 q valuable man.
Journee Is plenty big enough He
weighs about 215 pounds. He can, or
should be capable of hitting a mighty
hard blow. and what he does in pri-
vate with Georges Ia a secret. But
The fact remains that he hasn't shown
anything startling In his public work
outs with Carpenter to date, though
he seems to be willing enough.
Boxing fans who have been won
dsring whether or not Georges is
getting much good out of Big Paul
will probably have this question an
swered Monday night at Eobets Field,
where Journee Ia scheduled to swap
punches with Charley Weinert In a
nftsen round windup- weinert Is ip
good condition and viii not crawl
through the ropes with an idea of let
ting q foreign invader make q mon
key of him. So IL Journee has any
clAss. Charles viii bring 1t out
To man up a tree, IL appears that
Dempsey's sparring mates and his
methods of tearing into them and per-
hitting them to tear into him are su-
perfor to those of the challenger, ,all
OF which leaves fellow to Judge for
himself who viii be In the best con-
dition July .
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Former Marines Lead
All Others
In Navy

Two of the most important men
in the navy just now are former
marines. One, Of course, il Sec
retary Of the Navy Denby, as to
whose position there can be no
question. The other is Midship-
man Emery e. Larson. center on
the Naval Academy football team
and its captain for the coming sea-
son.
Larson was serving an enlist
ment with the "devil-doRs" when
he received his appointment as a
midshipman, just after navy
team has won game from the
army, It's leader is even bigger
man than the official head Of the
service.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
RACING RESULTS
AoUEDUCT.


FIRST RACE-winncconns III cPooce,, .
to l. even. to s. won; Gloomy Gus LIS
tFAtor), Q 10 2. s TO s. second; Theodosia- %
GBurnsD, 1 TO .. third Ardito. Horehs Peri
gourdine Tetley. also ran
SECOND RACK--Joyful. LIS Byerx,. even.
TO 5. to 4 won: syrdsrya. LII (Cheyne).
) TO ]. to 6. second: valspsr. is7 CMahoney).
20 8. third. Royal Arch Sea Bryn. Sweet
Kiss. Contc de Fee. LsyiafhAn. siso ran
THIRD RACE-lSweep BY, u6 CRodriguex),
II TO g. to and 10 3. won: Big Heart
lis tRice). even, to 2. second Piliory, lIS
lEnsorJ, even. third Monday Morning Black
Rascal, Trevlyan, William A. Whiriig gig,
Lord Baltimore. Broomster. Dinsh Aeur and
Toll also ran
FOURTH RAcE-'Knobeie.I Isa tsande),
1 to 2. out and ont. wen: sPiayfsilow, les
fFatcr), out and out. second; Careful. lis
(Riginiir). to 5. third. Billy Barton. Mon
talvo Smoke Screen. Bennington, Brvomspun
also ran. sRancocas stable entry.
FIFTH RACE--Zealot Ill (Coftilettf), n
20 S. even. to 8. won: Miriam Cooper lea
lOallahan), to l. TO s. second. The WaG
III Rics). to L third PioeSus, stick PIN,
Mannheim. Boamer, Setola- Berrington.
kirtle. Lent. San Stefano, Doves Roost. Dick
Deadsye, Little Patty. Matches Aary. Grass
SIXTH RAcE-viv,an. 1is osAnds,. to L.
10 5, 70 4. won; Nancy. lis CCoiiins,. II
to !, to l. second; sssacity, us CEnsor). out
third Cisrioe g., Donna As1ass, Geun. ia
niaica Belle. Gallant Foe. Dsr,no~ndilly
also ran
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Play in Evening.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Logan
Squares will begin series of twilight
baseball games Thursday. when the
Chicago Union Giants are scheduled
to meet John Callahan's club. The
Locans are planning to play every
Thursday night during the remainder
at a o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
LAroNIA.

FIRST RAcD-.ouv'nor 1o7 SF1e,ds).
s7o0, $40, $3.50. won: CoEette. 80 fsco-
bie). N40, $3.50, second: Jane Pennybsker
lilo (Kingl. $40, third Twinkle Blue, lie
Deruiere. Lou Widrig. sRinGrose, kingiike,
Colonel Taylor. Honor Man also ran 'F.
SECOND RACE Granite Ware. Is
Murray, s11.2o. ssSo. s4lo. won: Deep
sinker, lis 1Fields), $500. $3.50, second
Suave Prince. lis (Psuley). $3.50, third.
Mar!mba, Sangrado. Montioy. Saddle and
Boots, Red winsheld, Banker Brown. Fly
ing Prince also ran.
THIRD RACE. c. Stone. 117 PooD,
1850, 1870. second; wadsworth Last, Iie
tBarrett). S3.0o. third. Dixie Girl, Frank
r., Sandy Mac. Mandarin's Coat, Capital
city, Benefsctor also ran
FOURTH RACE-John Finn, III (Pooie),
s9bo, &2.so. s21o, won; RookminHter. ifs
ito (LiIIey). saIo. third Yoshimi. Ounce
Garden. Lucknow, Top Mast. Lord Allen
FIFTH RAcE-Marjorie HAYNES, III
fLiiley). 5000. $3.50, $780, won: Sands
Of Pleasure, 1i2 (Pooi, $3.50, fl1o, second,
Best Pal III Gyke). $500, third. Fire
brand, Mile. DArie. Lothsir. Peace Pennast,
Jack Hare, tr. Distinction, Rsngoon. Wood
SIXTH RAcE-Buddie Kaan, 10. tMm-
ray). 1880, $3.50, $3.50, won: Marvin May.
113 lFields). ts3o. s2.so. second; Estero.
100 (Frsncis). $40, third Lough swtiisy,
Sir LAWFUL, Missed the Time. The wit.
George start Columbia Tenn also ran.
,.st;yl sEyENrH IT,, oo RscG az ,peastourssS. Isi
liz aIykeS' ss.fc. safo second: @ no INQUIRY
rs Csoobie), s5.2o. third Hariocs, By
ooliy, Sir Thomas kean. Dancing Spray
also. ran.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Then Joe Stopped.

Joe Judge concluded a streak OF ten
games hitting on juno 10, when
George Dauss applied the brakes.
During his period of hitting Joe came
through with twenty safe blows In
forty three batting tries for batting
ngure of .465. scoring eleven runs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
PIRATES TRIM BROOKLYN,
DOUBLE PLAYS AIDING

PITTSBURGH. June 1s--Pittsburgh
took the fnal game of the Brooklyn
series, 4 to 5. 1t was a hard fought
contest between Cooper and Ruether.
double plays pulling the Pirate port
slider out OF many dificult situations.
Although the Robins outslugged the
Pirates, they had nine men left on
base Score:
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
BRAVES GET ~ BINGLES
IN CRUSHING CARDINALS S

ST, LOUIS, No. June 1s.-The Bos-
ton Braves crashed out twenty-five
hits here today and took the fourth
straight game from St Louis, 13 to
4. Each visitor got at least two hits.
Scott Mclean was effective in the
pinches. Score: