davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
DEMPSEY SHOWS
SPEED and PEP
MFAST WORKOUT
With Fight Three Weeks
Away, Champ Is in
Fine Shape.
By RAY PEARSON.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 11.-Just
three weeks from this time Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion will hop through tbs
ropes of the arena at Jersey City to
to defend his title against that OF
the French invader Georges Carpen-
tier. This far in advance of the in
ternational clash finds Dempsey In
great condition, confident and cheer
full He doesn't look ahead to July
with any fears of what might hap
pen to Dempsey.
The champion was a big happy
kid today as he went about his work
in the indoor. gymn and although
he didn't box he displayed an
abundance of pep. He was fast anu
the punchiest man we ever looked
at. There was one good reason for
the pep displayed and that was a
change in atmospheric conditions
on the Atlantic City. It was an
ideal day and just warm enough
to be comfortable. 1t was the first
day OF real warm weather since
Dempsey came to Airport to train
for the approaching battle.
He stepped right smartly in
travelling from his cottage to the
hangar which is o distance OF a
quarter of a mile. When he got
there he found a mob of eager fans
waiting to see him go into action. He
had to edge his way through the
crowd and he did II with a smile
playing on his face. There were
several introductions, but after hait
dozen handshakes he started a
merry tattoo on the punching bag,
while the crowd which numbered
1000 cheered him. Then followed
a bit of shadow boxing and the big
leather hand bag got a mauling for
the finishing touch.
The show wound up with a couple
OF bouts between Dempsey's spar
ring partners. Larry Williams and
Battling Ghee the big negro from
Memphis went to it first and fists
were flying for two rounds with
neither man having the margin.
Then Jack Renault took Ghee for
another two rounds and the pers-
pration was rolling OF them as they
left the ring.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Inc NOuocFIul performance Of
Grey Lag proclaimed him me best
5-year-old distance runner IN this
part Of the country. When he van
quished Leonardo IL and sporting
Blood he took two good colts into
camp. .
In this stake each carried i,s
pounds. which makes the feat Of
Grey Lag slT the more renar1Isale.
For his victory Grey Lag drew
down ,s.4oo and his owner. Harry
Sinclair. received silver Gun
valued at s25o. :.
II was a race that proved a great
spectacle from start TO finish. The
public wagered on Leonardo II and
Grey Lag at 3 to /. while Sporting
Blood carried the smart money al
TO 5. Quecreek was any price
When starter Cassidy sent the
field OF flying Leonardo IL. dashed
to the lead. The raee was run over
the main course, so the big crow d
saw every move. At the eighth
pole. Leonardo H. Rad opened a
gap Of two lengths and the others
were in a bunch. They ran in this
order. with Leonardo II. moving
along smoothly. No change wac
made until they approached the
three-qUarter pole. At this mark.
Sande began to urge Grey Lag and
ne drew away from his conpsaton.
He began TO cut down fhA lead.
When he hit the stretch Grey Lag
ran head and head with Leonardo
II. Once Strengthened out. Grey
Lag drew away. One length two
lengths. the quarter pole was hi..
Grey Lag had three lengths 70 the
good.
AS Grey Lag shot over the line,
the crowd let itself loose with
shrieks of applause -.
William A, the 5-to-2 fsvortte in
the Keene Memorial. won the purse
of ss.525 through the able ride ef
Ssnde. This king Of jockeys
brought William A. to victory out
OF sure defeat on badly. Ssnde
was forced to trail the field for n
furlong before he found an open
ing. With all his cleverness Sande
drove William A. through and dn-
ally got up with Black Rascal .r
Then Sweep BY came 2lonE and
made il a race. II looked for
few seconds as II William A. were
beaten. Ssnde went to work and
just managed to win. Sweep BY.
finished second and Big Heart eolI'
lected the short end Of the purse.
William A. was bought by Harry
Sinclair for $4,000 and IL looks as
IL he made a good investment -.-
William A ran the first SO fur.
longs in los is, which was a gresr
performance under the big hsndi-
cap.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The summaries follow:
s5-ib. class dash-Young. Monroe
Benner. Adams; Quinn, West.
1o0-lb. class dash Freemaa \
Ross. Nelson, wallach; E. Wilson
Adams
1l5-lb. class dash-Hart, Adams
o'Donnell. Twining; Roberts. Nor,
gan.
Unlimited class dash - Taylor
Adams; Killian, Emery; p. Keyser
Cooke.
S5-lb. class running high jump
Phelps. E. B. Brown; Dent, Cooke
Stein, Morgan.
loo-lb. class running high jumT
-Blatcher, Adams; Nelson. Wal
ZACH: Freeman, Ross.
1l5-lb. class running high jump
Lukens, Ross; o'Donnell. Twning
Bierach, Hilton.
Unlimited running high jump
Shreve, Curtis; Massey, Ross
Brown. TwininS.
s5-lb. class running broad jumy
Young, Monroe; Moncure. Thorn
son, Cappartoota, Hilton.
10o-lb. class running broad jun,
Clark, Monroe; Oliveri. Monroe
Keekley. Henry Polk.
l15-lb. class running broad iumT
-Howdershell. Henry Polk; Fen.
ton, Adams; ]. Carson. Ross.
Unlimited broad jump-Clark
West; Garrett. Hubbard; Bishop
Ross.
s5-lb. class mop. step and jump
Acton, Maury; Sweeney. Hilton
Copes. Ross.
1oo-lb. class hop. step and jump
Lowdon. Maury; Gottlieb, Ross
Gooch. Hilton.
115-lb. class hop. step and jump
Babbitt. Maury; Roberts, Morgan
Nolan. Hilton.
Unlimited hop. step and jump
Brown. Carbcry; Hutson, Hubbard
Alley, Hubbard.
Rabbit. Maury: Roberts, Morgan
Tucker. Tomlin, Tstum): Monroe
(Gianoly. Young. Smith. Clark
Thomson (Hirst, Moncure, Pyles
Gray).
Relay, loo-lb. clsss-Monrce
Parker. S. Gianoly. oliveri. Clark,
Wallace (Nelson, Grimes. Frager
Nooselsky); Ross (Winters, Gott'
leib. Sinclair. Freeman).
Relay, 115-lb. class-Adams Chart
Garrett. Fenton, Stone); Ross Oar
sons. whitebread. Benton. Bratton)
Hilton (Nolan, Banker, Bierach
| Webber).
Relay. unlimited class - Ros'
| (Tribbig, Bishop, Massey, Stole
mani; Adams (Lamar, Taylor
Stone. Richards)D; Cooke (Keyser
| Maloney, Hood, Hannah).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Ticket Holders to Get Best
Protection, Promoter Ayers
Arena Has Eighteen Entrances and Sections
viii Be Separated by Board Fences. Take
IN. Tube or Ferry and Walk, Is Advice
By ROBERT EDGREN.

NEW YORK, June IITex Richards in Jersey City is
finished Tex didn't until the last day this time and moth
need with the of the work The huge yellow
pine will people Some the bouts in New
Jersey reckless apparently only for the
little about making lasting reputation have been almost
There been little effort purchasers high
priced seats.
affair the Harrison ball park crowds
the people
uhers and unable locate
paid uhers fake ushe chairs
in dcfraudng both the
COVE
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
ROSS SCHOOL WITH 34PONTS
CAPTURES ANNUAL FIEL D. MEET

Ross school yesterday won the
fifth annual track and field meet for
elementary schools of the District
with total of "a points. Adams
school finished second with 80
points and Monroe third with %
points. The time consumed. four
hours, was better than ever before,
and the handling Of the meet by Di-
rector Kirk of graded school ath-
letics, and a large corps of assist
ants, was expert.
Although the number of con-
testants was larger than in pre-
vious years, the quality was not 80
good. Many midgets were in all of
the events. New boys were in the
unlimited class. One of the small
boys, Albert Gianoly. of the Mon
roe school. started in his class by
his performances in the dashes and
the S5-pound relay. In the 5o-yard
dash he won his heat with ease
but for jumping the gun in the
make up the distance
AhN ptSN VI Nue nay was
Spencer Hart. is Nars OF age. Of
the ll5-pound elias Representing
the Adams school he won the 10
yard dash. and In the unlimited re-
lay he ran for Lamar. who was in
jured, and brought second place to
his school. Hart will probably at
tend Western High school upon
graduation from Adams
The loo-pound relay was a fea-
ture event won by the Wallach
four. composed of Paduda. wiler.
Grimes and Nelson. The last named
gave a fine exhibition for a lad of
his size and besides running the
relay, gained second in the 6O-yard
dash and second in the high jump.
He will attend Eastern next year.
The largest boy in the Curtis
school. Porter Shreve. II years old,
standing feet i1A inches in his
stocking feet. handily won the un-
limited high jump at a height of 5
feet l inch. bettering the high
school freshman mark by inch.
He also won the hop, step and jump
with a distance of 81 feet 10 inches.
The Ross school contributed two
Freeman. The former ran as
anchor man in the unlimited relay
which he helped win by heady run
ming and obtained third place in
the unlimited broad jump. Free
man, only IA years old, won the
100-pound 60-yard dash. made
third in the high jump. and ran il
the 1oo-pound relay in which his
school placed third.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Lntonia Derby Won
By Brother Batch

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June IL
Brother Batch won the Lstenia
derby at Latonfa. NY. this after
noon. behave Yourself, winner
Of the Kentucky derby, was sec
ona. and Uncle Veto third. There
were only three stsrter& A
heavy rsfn fell during the after
noon and the track was muddy.
Black servant nnd 8nnEoon were
scratched
The time was ztfs as.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
HAS CARPENTER
Ace UP SLEEVE?
EXPERTS WONDER
Some Believe Secret Stuff
Serves to Hide Sc
rious Faults.
BY Harry NEWMAN.

fN'AAsoCt' Ia IL June IL. =
With Georges Carpenter rounding
lout another week at his most ex-
elusive camp. we. find that there are
many. things which still puzzle us
as to, the low down on the real
racket going on behind those barbed
wire sntanglements and stoutIy-
locked gates. The experts have had
no opportunity to do much expert
ing for the reason that but two
days every week have been set
aside for them to sit in and pass
Judgment on the Frenchman's
chances against the champion Jack
Dempsey.
The French champion has a habit
OF cutting out all boxing on the
Gays set aside for the scribes, with
the result that the expert crew is
just out OF luck, that's all. How
ever. Georges Carpenter looks like
aforementioned fighter. and so
does, Jack Dempsey. That about
makes IL fair all around, doesn't IL?
Wen. now you can step out and
write your own ticket.
Georges Wants Weight.
Among the rev Things we dis
covered during our trips TO the Car
pentier workshop, was that Car
pentier was sailing along on
smooth, even keel. trying to pack
on some extra beef. Georges wants
TO be within a respectable distance
OF Dempsey's weight when they toe
the scratch in the Jersey City arena
next month. The Frenchman is do
ing most OF his work behind barred
doors. and when the experts show
on the scene they see nothing ex-
cept just what Georges wants them
to see. His working in the gym is
done with the grace of an artist
TIE few boxing stunts he shows
the expert gang is done in the same
finished manner. but the air of mys-
terry surrounding the entire camp
has everybody doing some tall
guessing.
Has the Frenchman an ace up his
sleeve which he does not care to
hash? Or is something lacking in
his makeup which he is afraid will
lie revealed before the day of the
contest?
believe to be his best asset, a won
Dempsey has let us in on every
thing he has in the fistic line, and
does not care a whoop what any
body thinks about his style or
chances in the coming conflict That
right wallop Of Carpenter is a sure
enough slam. which will cause som-
ructions IL IL lands properly.
Lift the Veil, Is Cry.
Can that sharp-shooting right of
Georges Offset the larruping shots
OF the titleholder? Will Georges be
able to sneak one by on Jack? Can
Georges spot the Utah Mauler about
20 pounds and beat him? These
are the questions which puzzle.
Come on, Georges. let's have q
rev deal-tear down those barbed
wire distractions and make us all
happy BY stepping right out into
the open and show US just how good
we really believe you are.
Carpenter varied his training
grind today by playing nine holes
of golf at the North Hampstead
inks. Pierre Mallet. Gus Wilson
and two newspaper men played 4
round with the Frenchman. Georges
turned in a fair score, and seemed
delighted with the game.
In the afternoon he worked in the
gymnasium for a while. and then
rested until dinner time.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
]. h. HUNTER Wins
EMMONS TROPHY
Breaks 46 Out of so Targets
At Gun Club Weekly
Shoot.

J. II. Hunter captured FIRST place
in the weekly shoot Of the Wash
ington Gun club yesterday. with 4s
targets broken out OF a possible 50.
The winner was presented with the
Emmons trophy. W. d. Monroe, c.
C. Fawcett and ]. c. wyncoop were
tied for second with scores Of ~
each. The results:
Jos. II. Hunter. is: NJ. d. Hogan,
90: J. Marcy. AZ; A. B. Stine. IS:
Chas. Wilson, 2s; W. c. Britt, IS;
Miles Taylor, 90: W. d. Monroe. a.:
G. A. Emmons, 3S: r. P. Livesey.
IS; c. c. Fawcett- a.: J. c. wyn-
coop, a.; Jno. Conner. 3e; W. c.
Hough, 81; W. l. Bolden. 3s; DR..
Britton, IS: A. v. Parsons, 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CUBAN POLOISTS
LOSE TOU.S. STARS
Invaders Stage Strong Finish,
But Fall Two Goals
Short.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Patten's came f1rst when he picked
the ball from the fringe of a five
man scrimmage and making a beau
tiful shot scored the goal on a fol-
low-up. Maj. Patten was riding
m s."
than a minute afterward when he
captured the ball at the lineup
and after three passes took shot
from Capt. Sasse and made the
score when about Is yards from
and directly in front of the goal
posts. Lieut. Jones was astrids
"R ST."
Speed Up Mt End.
The sixth and last period was
probably the fastest of the game.
The Cubans, led by Capt. Silvan,
started an assault that came near
giving them the match. They
scored two goals in less than three
minutes and missed three other
shots. all of which, however, bor-
dered on the impossible. Fort
Myer also scored a goal when Lieut..
Jones. astride Il 75." scored in the
last 90 seconds of play
Both of the Cubans' scores in the
final period came from shots al
most directly ont nf scrimmage
scored the first of these when he
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
MISS RYAN WINS
IN TENNIS FINALS

BECKENHAM. Kent. England.
June Il.-In the final match of the
ladies' singles in the tennis tourna-
ment here today. Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. of California. downed Mrs.
Beamish, of England. by -, 50.
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Chambers. of
England, defeated Mrs. Beamish and
Mrs. Peacock. both English players,
in the finals of the ladies' doubles
by 6-3, 6-4.
A. r. F. Kingscote, of the British
Davis cup team. defeated S. NJ.
Jacob, open tennis champion of
India. in the finals of the mems
S'-Gl .. 60 1-". "a "a. In
the fnsls of the mems doubles,
FRANCIS 4. Hanter. A. merriam I
Zeno Shimidzu. Of Japan, beat H.
Roper Barrett. OF England, and X. /.
G. Norton, of South Africa, -,
SIS, 6-l.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
MASONS PLAY 3
GAMES THIS WEEK

The Masons play three games in
the Fraternal League this coming
week. On Monday they will face
the Knights of Pythias; on wednes-
day they will mix with their old ri
walls, the Elks, and Fridays game
will be with the Maccabees. Tues
day the Macs face the wpodmen of
the World. Each game will start at
5:15. No admission will be charged.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Brilliant Colt, with Sande UP,
Sets New Mark for Distance
Finishes Five Lengths Ahead of Sportins
Blood, With Leonardo I'd Third Race
Proves Real Thriller.
By ED. cURLEY.

NEW YORK June I-rey Lag the Star Shoot that
the silk Of Rancocas stable Belmont TIN,
q elnOn
This colt ridden by the great Jockey passed the
Judges stand with ve lengths Behind him finished
ing Blood, which just nosed Leonardo ii place.
Queeeek the only other beaten of horse
don to his glorious victory Grey Lag the mile
longs z:I6 which established figures
we're 2:2o is, made by Polka Dot
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Red SOr Rally in 8th
To Beat Chicago, a.

BOSTON, June 11.-After holding
the Red Sox scoreless for seven inn
ings, Mulrennan weakened in the
eighth inning allowing the Boston
team to tie the score, and with two
runners on gave up the job TO Fa-
Der, who was unable to check the
advance. Two more runs came over,
giving Boston to victory here
today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Orioles Win 23d
In Game of Thrills

BALTIMORE, Md, June IL
Frills and thrills that held on
edge some 1000 fans. most of
whom were coatIess, this after
noon marked the twenty-third
consecutive TRUMP of the ORR
oles- Like the well-known
worm, the Reading miners
turned and aghting back with
unexpected fury, carried the
Dunnigans through nine in
nings of real baseball before
finally succumbirE O to s.
There were four home runs
made during the game. each
team making two.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
New 1,000-Yard Record.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Lsrry
Brown, captain-elect of the Penn
sylyania track team, set a new
worlds record for the 1,000-yard
ran in the Alumni Day games at
Franklin Field here this afternoon.
Bfown ran IL in 2 minutes 121-5
seconds, one-hfth better than the
former record. made by Mel Shep-
pard in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Errors Help BroDns
Defeat Mackn,en, So

PHILADELPHIA, June IL. The
st. Louis Browns, piling up three
runs in the eighth. defeated the Ath-
letics here today in the first game
OF their series, to 3. Shocker
pitched good ball for Fohrs men,
while keefe did well for the Mack
men. Two errors by the Athletics
proved costly. Lamb hit a homer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Pirates Gather is
Hits; Beat PhiIIies

PITTSBURGH. June 11-Launch-
ing another of their terrific batting
sprees. the league leading Pirates
garnered Is safe swats on Hubbeil.
and smothered the Quakers today.
The veteran Babe Adams had the
visitors at his mercy. Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Peerless VS.. Clarendon Today.

aThe Peerless A. c. will cross bats
with Clarendon on the latter's dia-
naond today. Clarendon has lost but
oae game this year. the Rex nine
tEning the trick last Sunday Fo-
Nrd or Mccarthy will work for
pss.lesa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Ruth Gets 18th:
Yankees Win
Pecks Single in Ninth
Beats Tigers, z
to 6.

NEW YORK, June ia ninth
inning rally with a single by Peck
the big noise. put the Yankees ahead
OF Detroit here today. to 6. Ruth
got his 18th homer Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

ID1t0eu TUT Oeschkef IN NTH.
hnns-B rbare. Southvorth, Boeckel
Flack, Grimes, Barber. Sullivan, Warner
l9. Errors-Ford. Hollocher, Terry, DAILY.
IWo-oase hits-Hollocher. Cruise, Barber.
Three-base hit-Alexander. Stolen base
Holke. Sacrifice hits-Terry, Cruise, Twon-
bly,. Flack. Bases on balls-on Alexander,
l; oeschger, 2; Watson, ]. Struck out-By
Alexander, 8; oeschger. l. Umpires-Klem
and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

tBatted for Smith in eighth.
Runs-Bressler. Rousch t3l, Duncan. Konf.
Fonseca ~, Hargrayes t2). Two-base hit
konsch. Hargrares, Lnque. Three-base hits
-Bressler. Rousch. Hargrayes stolen
hsses-Rousch t2D, Duncan saerifre bit-
Duncan Double piays-Johnston TO Kildufr
10 koneteby; Griffi;h and kouetrhy; Myers.
htldun and Olson: Bohne, fonSeea and Dau.
bert struck out-by Luque. s. Bases on
naiis--on smith, 2. Umpires-HArt and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

IU1aH' ;. % = = TO IUtAH' 81 10 2 10
Runs-Ba ncroft t2D, Brown, Smith (2),
Fournier (2). Schultz, McHenry, Lavan,
Clemons. Errors-Kelly, Stock, Layan Two
base hits. Smith, McHenry. Clemous.
Three-base hit. Smith. Home run
Fournier. Sacrifice hit - Stock Double
phy-Lavan to Fourier. Stolen bases
Brown, Bancroft. Bases on balls - on
Schupp, 1; OF Doak. 1. Struck out-by
Schupp. l: by Doak. 2; by Douglas, /.
Umpires-Quigley and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

RunS-Rawliugs, Parkinson, williams,
Bigbee. Carey. Aaranville, whitted, Barn
hart. nerney, Adams. Errors-J Miller,
r. Miller. Two-base hits-Schmidt Park
inson. Terney. Three-bsse hits-wright-
stone, Aaranville, Williams, Parkinson.
Sacrifice hits-Bsnhsrt. Bigbee. Stolen
bases-Carey, Lee, Barnhart. Double plays
-Naranville to Tierney to Grimm; r. Mil
Ter to J. Miller to Buggy. Base on balls
on Adams, 1. Struck out-By Hubbell .;
by Adams, 8. Left on bsses-Philadelphia,
8; Pittsburgh, 6. Umpires-Rigler and Mo-
ran
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

scott, Ruel Errors - Mostil (2l. sheefy'
Menosky C2). Pennock. Two-base hits-FaIk
J. Collins. Pennock. sheely, Pratt. Stole n
oases - Mostil, Hendryx. Sacrifice hits =
scott, Mulrennan, MulliTan. 4. Collins,
mcinnis. Double plays-Pratt to Scott TO
Acinnis; Falk to Schslk; Scott to McInnis
70 Pratt. Bases on balls-of Mulrennan. /:
on Pennock, I. Struck out-by Pennock, 1:
BY Faber, 1. Umpires - Hildebrand ana
Wilson
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Lugue Blanks Robins,
Reds Hammer Boil

CINCINNATI, June 1I.-Adolpho Luope
here today inflicted u shutout on the Rrook
lyn Dodgers. He blanked them with seven
scattered singles. Only two Dodgers reach
ed second and none got to third.
Brooklyn Alb II o A Cincinnati Adj O A
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

oung' BUSH Cobb t2), Veach
Jones Roth. Peck Ruth (2D. Pipp, Hawks
nome n rns-Veach. Ruth. Three-base hits
p, DIue, bassler Two-base hits-Cobb t2J,
Young. Sacrifice hit-Bush. stolen b.seN
Ruth Struck out-tys Middleton, /. by
hoyt. ?; by sheehan. 1. Bases on balls-off
middleton, 4; on Hoyt, 8; of sheehsn. 2,
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
GiantsHumbLed
By Cards, 8-3
McGraU Uses Everybody
But Bat Boy in Ef-
fort to Win.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Cardinals took
the Giants into camp today. s to 3. in a
game which AcGraw used everybody but the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

took the ball from scrimmage al
most in midfeld and carried it to
within 10 yards Of the Fort Myer
goal. from where he made his shot.
The beautiful work of Chiquito and
the clever handling of the pony by
Gimenez aided considerably.
Lieut.. Torres sent the final score
through the uprights for the Gu
bans when he took a beautiful pass
from Col. Silva. but a few yards
from the posts and sent the pelet
directly through the posts. Lieut..
Torres was riding Rosillo.
Lineup and summary:
Fort Myer Cubans
Capt. Sasse Capt. Gimenez
Lieut.. Jones 2 Col. Sill
Capt. Cole 3 Lieut.. Torres
Mai. Patten 1 Lieut.. Lombard
Goals-Sasse (ButterbalD; Co.-
Is Ii; Cole (M 64); Patten On 81:
Jones (R SD; Jones IL 75D; Silva
(Billy); Gimenez (Chiquito; Gimenez
tChiquito); Torres (Rosillo). Six
6-minute , periods. Fouls-Patten;
Lombard 2. ,Referee-Maj c. L.
Scott. Signals-Private Spears
and Baker. Fort Myer. Sergt.
Henry Bell has charge of Fort Myer
polo string. Lieut.. Hiribsrne of
Cuban string.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Totals. 50 10 "a 81 Totals. SO 10 "a IA
tBatted for Galloway in ninth. fBatted
for Keefe In ninth.
st. Louis ........ .Oo0Oo2oso-s
Fhlhdetpna ..,......! W " u ZOU-J
Runs-Lamb. s.sler i2), williams, seve-
reid. Witt, Dykes, keefe. Errors-Ellerbe.
Dykes. Keefe. Left on nbases--Philadeiphia.
o: st. Louis. .. Two-base hits-Lamb. WILL.
tsnns. Ellerbe- Three-base hits-Keefe. Witt.
Home run-Lamb. Sacrifice hit--Shocker.
stolen base-F Walker. Double play
keefe to ]. Walker bases on balls-of
shocker. 3. Struck ost-by Keefe. 5: br
shocker. 2. Wild piteii--shocker. I'm
pires--Nosiarv and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Last STRAW, II TO 20. 70 ), outi Nhident
Ballet. Z to 10. to 8: Dough Girl. 10 81
Time. 1:l2. Start good; won easily; place
drivipg. Winner. ch.f. 3, BY Ultimus--
Broomhower. Trainer. A. J. Joyner.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cleveland. Z; Washington. 3.
New York, Z: Detroit. 6.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. 4; Chicago. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Alexander HurLs;
Cubs Beat Braves, 6-3

CHICAGO. June 11.-Boston was
unable to solve Alexander today and
the Cubs won, 6 to ). The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CANES TODAY.

Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New yo.k
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
'ARES FOR GREAT CROWDGREY TAKES STAKES
BELMONT RESULTS.

BY, 2 to !. 70 1; Big Heart. : to 8. Time.
Ios To- Start good; won driving; place
SHINE. Winner bike. ?. By Jack Atkin-
Iehera. Traine-. 8. O.. Hihreth.
FOURTH RACE.