davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
666 Cures ChilIs and Fever.
FOR CITY CLERK

AS warm personal friends of Mrs
Clara e. Marshall, candidate for
the important office of city clerk of
Lakeland, we feel that we are privil-
eyed in being able to thus publicly
call attention to her, fitness for the Of
fee to which she aspires. We are
sure that the voters of Lakeland will
make no mistake in casting their
votes for a woman well qualified in
every respect to do credit to the Of
flee and to herself and we therefore
ask that on Tuesday, July IL, they
mark their ballots for Mrs. Marshall.
HER FRIENDS.
Paid advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
FOR SALE

FOB SALE
One new Baby Grand Chevrolet
touring car. Il ? 3 "a ~ = x
One new 400 Chevrolet touring car
One used 400 Chevrolet touring car
One used Studebakers Z pass. tour
ing car. w az 4 sfy
One used Ford skeeter.
Also one Roamer Sport model 6-54
touring.
This is in absolutely first class con-
dition and a great bargain. All of
above used cars are in first class
running order and bargains; must be
sold at once and if we can't get our
price will take yours. Call and see
them at Seminole Garage. 206 North
Florida Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Party motoring to Miami in the next
three days can get passenger by
phoning $50 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

FOR SALE ~
SPECIAL

p5-4acres east of city. New Pro slate
yhouse, acres cleared. A snap at
Isl 10000. Lake Region Land So,
Room IL, Famous Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
SWEET POTATO VINES

Plant genuine Porto. Rico sweet pO-
fatO vines, $2.2S per thousand. The
J. II. Davis Farms. Barlow. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

FOR SALE or trade for Lakeland
bungalow or to Groom house in
good neighborhood, 61-acre farm
in Marion county, 2 miles from
Ocala, on hard road; all farming
implements, good Jersey cows, Is
to 20 pigs and hogs, about 100
chickens. Also 5-room house and
barn included Would make excel
lent dairy farm. If interested in
bying or trading, see Mr.. w. e.
Thompson at Thompson Tire Co.,
POI w. M@n St, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

FOR SALE-12O feet fronting on Or
ange Park Ave-, beautiful location;
price very reasonable, for immedi-
ate sale. S. E. Jones, Deem Bryant
Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

Rub-My-Tism kills. Infection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
DON'T BUILD YOUR HOUSE UNTIL.
YOU GET OUR PRICES

on all kinds Of building material
Direct shipment of lumber from our
saw and planning mills near Lakeland
assures you manufacturer figures
House material from foundation to
roof furnished.
]. VI. TAYLOR
Phone 161 Green. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
.LABORERS WANTED

wood, quote price
per strand delivered. T. o. Box
SOP. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

WANTED POSITION-Good cook will
give good services for good wages.
Phone 213 Red.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Blue Bonnet Entries.

First race - $1,000: claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: furIongs:
Loveliest, 112; Bamel Curtis, l12:
Rosa Lee, 112: Rack EN- Up. 112;
Prunella, 112; Baby vamp II2.
second race-$1. 900: claiming;
maiden jockeys: 3-year-olds and up;
7 furlongs: Miss Cook, 95: Sleepy
Dear. 9S: Seaboard, 100: Hush, l03:
Yukon. 1o5; Laughter, los; All
Smoke, 107; Verboten, 107; Ko-
hinoor, 10s; Tom Jr., 10s; Burlin-
game, 10s; Pfantagenet, 10s; Mu-
zito. 10; Ramona, end. 10; white
Socks. 110: Huntress 110; Mormon,
112: The Belgian II, 112; Starkey,
112: Twenty Seven, 115.
Third race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing steeplechase: 4-year-olds and
up. about miles: Superba, 13s:
Phil t. 1879: Stucco. 139: John
Douglas. l39: King Terry. 40: lie
Cyprin. 142: Flight Captain, 142.
Fourth rsce-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and
a quarter: Alma B. 96: Tom Brooks,
9s; Martha Luckett. 101; Padua, 101
Spectacular Girl, 101: Rinkavous,
103; Will Do, 103; Jack Reeves, 1903:
American Soldier. 106.
Fifth raee-s1.500 handicap; g.
year-olds and up foaled in Canada;
1 mile: Red Post. 1O6; Chief
Sponsor, 10s: Rex Gaiety. 109: Sir
Clarence, 112: Sweet Bouquet, 116.
sixth race-s1. 900: claiming; g.
year-olds and up; l mile: Louise
Wynn, SO: Handful, 102; Burgoyne.
Blue Jeans. 105: Paula ", 104; Mess
Kit. 100; Diaidi. los; Blaise. 107;
Lady Luxury. 1IO: Ettahe. lis.
seventh race-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds: 1 mile and a
quarter: Flatareda, 9s: Sol Gilsey,
1903: Bourbon Green. 1903: Charles
tonian, 105; Aztec, 10s: Captain
Hodge, 9S: Kebo, 1903; Paddy Dear.
103: Bucknall, los.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
.psetBlan1ed.
pn Shuttinger
Andy" Goes to Sleep and
Penrose Sneaks Along
Rail.

NEW YORK. June s.-Banksia
heaked along the rail at Belmont
bark today and through this cum
ing won the Beldsme handicap
rom the game little Penrose. The
pter was ridden by ANDY shuttin-
ker. one Of the members Of the an
Iient division. and twas really
hrough Andy growing somnolent
hat Penrose was beaten out Of the
kictry.
Little Penrose entered the stretch
Fith a nice lead even though she
Sore out a little. Skipping down TO
| he wire she appeared as II on her
Fay to glory. but Banksia. aided by
ANDY" spilled the beans and Pen
ose was forced to accept second
honey.
Penro.e Heavily Backed.
This startling defeat was amusing
But joyful to the citizens of this
try country who had wagered on
Penrose at to l. They actually
Piled at "Andy's" negligence. There
ISN'T the slightest doubt that Pen
Pose is now a member OF the should
have won class. That explanation
brill not grant you the privilege.
however. OF walking up to a cashier
this afternoon and collecting any
Dough. This should have won"
bluff only rouses your cholor and
hoesn't fatten the bsnkroll.
Regal Lodge, which formerly wore
fhe Hildreth silks, galloped home in
khe fifth race by many yards. Regal
Lodge was backed from to l to s
ko 3. even though he was carrying
Gartner, an unknown jockey. The
advantage of Gartner being aboard
Regal Lodge was that once he got
in front he never stopped hustling
Regal along and he won the way
his admirers desired. Star Realm,
which was fancied for a while. fin
ashed a poor second Star Realm
didn't appear to have much am
Dish
Thunderstorm Wins Fourth.
Yeargin. another unfashionaole
wearer of the silks. piloted Thun-
derstorm to victory in the fourth
event This bird was a strong to
2 fayorite and won handily. Yeargin
rode the winner like an oldtimer
videawake." Laid behind the pace
until he hit the eighth pole. Then
he gave Thunderstorm his head. and
he rolled home. Genie W finished
second. and Debadou, the early pace
maker, dropped into the third hole.
This victory needless. to add, was
milk and honey to the talent
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

rst rnee-Purse $1,000; clsir
Tor 5-year-olds and up: sly
ongs- Mary Fonso %. Il Dsr
lo4, Glenn Thzisen IO4. .Naria
Kim 107. Miss Nell 1Os. Anda Ioe
gh Gear liz. HRuby II2, SoueeI'
us, Der Carmen III. Wild Flow
III. Also eligible: Sweet Lib
{rty 1o9. Converse ia. .Blemishsd al
et: 'Lancelot liz, Philanderer IoI,
Melvin.
second race-Purse sI.40o: for
maiden 2-yesr-old colts and geld
ing: four and a half furlones. An
tocrst lis. Flying Prince us, saIa-
mander lis. King Paul lis, Peace
Pal lis. Mount Joy lis. Zack Ter
tell lis, Suave Prince lis, Dad 1Is.
oshimi lis, Leochares I'd II5. Sir
pohn Reeve 11s. Also eligible: wi
|tamin lis.
Third raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: for 3year-olds and up: one
mile and a quarter. .BIarney Stone
95. Dresden 1O4. whirling Dun I0s,
Honolulu Boy Ill.
Fonrth Race-Purse sI,7oO: AL
lowsnces: the Avondale: for 3-year-
olds; six furlongs. Secret Greet
ings 1O7. 'Ud McDougal 1o7. Guvnor
110. Old Chap 11O. Dark Horse II,.
Brother Batch liz. Sir Thomas Kean
II2. White Star 112.
Fifth race Purse $4,000; the
Rosedale handicap: for 3-year-olds
and up, hllies and mares; one mile.
Mile. Dazie 103. Alula los. Bettina
1O6. Fallacy los. Meliora liz.
sixth raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 2-year-old hllies; four and
half furlongs. 'Noontime los,
Forestall 107, Tulalip 110. Equal
Rights 112. Fedora liz, Fright
Trash ia.
raee-Purse $500: claim
TX; for 4-year-olds and up; one
nile and a sixteenth. 'Dshabish "a
lo3srHondo los. Kallipolis Is. Can
tilever II0, McAdoo ITO. Simpleton
II0. inspector Hughes 10, Water
ford i10. walter II. Pearce 110, Jim
Hefferan lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
poundA -s----e
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
LATONIA RESULTS.

First race-Hadrian, 1l3 Gyke),
23.o0, $50. $50; Marvin May. l13
CHeinisch). $50, 800; Sewell Combs,
lO7 (Francis), 800. Time. 1:16. Blue
Paradise, Redmon, Youneed, Colum-
bia Tenn. and Hereafter also ran
Second race-The Virginian, los
CScobie), $50, $40, $50; Black Rock,
III (Alren), lilo, 7.90; Nordeck, 115
(Lunsford), $50. Time, 1853 1-5.
Dixie Girl, May Bee, Romper, Har-
old 4. Marine Corps. Service Flag
Ray Atkin and Miss Prosperity also
ran.
Third race whirl, 113 (Allen),
44O. $50, 2.4o; Coincide d'Amour, 1l3
Gyke). 3.1O; $50; Foul Weather
113 (Garner). 40. Time, :S7. Cross
less, Pacifier and Gammer Gurton
also ran.
Fourth race-Drl Rae. 112 (Hein-
isch), 440. $40, ESQ; Pit, l07 Gran
cis), 500, $50; Captain Tom. III
CHarrington), 1890. Time, 2:1f z-S.
Capital City. Shadow Lawn Dolpn'
Chief Brown and Corydon also ran.
Fifth race-His Choice, 1o3 (PauD.
1910, $50. 500: Rising Rock, lo7
(Thompson), 40, 4.5o; Brother
Batch los ON. Garner). $50. Time,
1915. Ben Valet. John s. Reardon
and II. E. Coleman also ran
sixth raee-Miss Crestwood. liz
Gunsford). G20. 40, $50; Alverida,
lOs (Morrissey), 7.so. 40; Deep
Sinker, 1O7 (Josiah). $40. Time
:564-5. Mig. Alameda Girl, Buck
insham and Article X also ran.
s.vesth raee-Eastside, 102 Go
siah), 22.4o. lilo. 40; Will o. the
Wisp, l07 mccoy. 1850. 500; Miss
Fontaine. 107 (Scobie), 2.so. Time.
1:471-5. Bill Connor, Quick View,
wishmaker and Bygone Days also
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
a2P0 P0RTLICHT
~ lsSssAz8y- Gra1tza1d Rice

HURLINGHAM. Eng. June Sin
polo you sing not only Of arms and
the man You must also sing Of
the ponies IL you care to go the
entire distance along the highway
of deserved publicity.
For the ponies are big part of
any match. an extremely big part.
TO be exactly accurate.
The American team now has so
ponies In the Huriingham stables.
and most of them arc equine how-
ers when II comes t. sheer beauty
and gloss. OF these SO, - ar.
American bred ponies, with the res
naming Is English bred. Most OF
the American ponies have come
along from Texas and California,
with scattering entries from vir-
ginia, kentucky and other states.
OF the so ponies only eight have
ver taken part in an international
contest These tried and true vet
erans OF International service are
Corker, Tenby. Eve. Guinness, Kit
tie. Harkaway. Royal Diamond and
Selma
Each Of these ponies has a quaint,
interesting history. Tenby. for ex4
ample. is Devereux Milburn's H.
year old favorite, brought along be-
cause he was the most beloved of
the let But The old-timer has sud
denly come back to top form. and
u 10 almost a certainty that he
will start the nrst match carrying
the American captsin into action.
Tenby has already taken part In
six different matches and is the
most experienced Of the stable. He
is 1873 in height. and therefore one
of the largest of the lot Then
there Is Selma. This pony was rio
den by Capt. Leslie Cheape In 1914.
and by one Of the Americans IN 1910.
II is hardly possible. outside OF Ten
by. that any Of the other veterans
will get into action: certainly not
more than one or two. so there will
be a lack of international expert
ence. II that means as much to a
pony as II does to a man.
Among the best Of the ponies now
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
ALL YANKS OUT
OF "PRO" TOURNEY

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June ..
America has now just an observ-
er's interest in the outcome of the
thousand guineas professional golf
tournament here. the last of the
American entrants having been
defeated and eliminated in to-
days play. Walter Hagen went
down before T. G. Renouf, of Man
chester. England. up ton to
play.
Ted Ray eliminated Emmet
French. the American. earlier in the
day. up and to go. and Abe
Mitchell disposed of another Ameri-
can entrsnt. Jock Hutchinson, after
the latter had led him five up at the
seventh hole.
In the morning play Hagen man
aged to remain in the tournament
by defeating Josh Taylor, I up and
to 60.
Harry vsrdon succumbed to
Kirkwood. Australian, and James
Braid, who won the open champion.
ship five times, the oldest player in
the tournament. lost to A. c. Ha-
vers, the youngest.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
TAKES BELDAE HANDICAP FROM PENROSE AT BELMONT PARK

ies tRom@neIli). $50. xso: BETTY J.
Ic< crayior,. 7.ss. Time. III; "a
ALSO ran: cisrkson. Tsiisnsn. Ytsg-
gins spirit s.s..srs. ssass Elis-
worth.
rfssh r.es King Thrssh. ie7
tciaver5. so. $50. xss. nsneuver.
ss fRomaneii). TOO. SIS. Duke
John. 100 trhurberl. sss Time.
i:ss is. Also ran: sandy Besi and
Lacky B.
sixth rsee-citizen. 30 tThurber).
$40. sSe. $50: Perhaps. ios uIAngD.
$50. 40; Brisk. ioS fLAncaxter).
AIS. Time. 1:to rs. Also ran: shoot
On. Roisterer. War SMOKE. Lpey
Kate. Hyanpom. Rouen and Littie Ed
sevesth rec - Great Hawk. %
(BorganowskiD. 2S-sS. lilo. SIS:
Dsrnley. IoS (Dreyerl. 500. SIS;
Legacy. los (RowsnD. tsS. Time.
i:5S. Also ran: Bar One. Trickstsr.
sslvatelle. whippoorwiiL o'Msiiey
and Jsckstrsv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

available are Teddy. q big brown
California; bred entry. over Is hands:
Lucky Strike. a big Texan pony. and
lola, another California entry. These
ponies will all be ridden by Capt.
Milburn. who will need a 53-inch
mallet for hitting service. Auntie
Agg and Naughty Girl. the latter
ridden by Watson Webb. are two
Of the best. Auntie Agg was polo
internationsiist between England
and Ireland back IL. 1919. when she
was only . years old. an unusually
soon age. Natalie, owned by Carie-
ton Burke. of Los Angeles. Is an
other star.
The average age of these ponies
Is between 10 and IL years. II Is
seldom that a pony under 8 years
Of age Is ready for international
play, as the training grind and the
required experience are all against
raw youth.
A polo pony can have too much
experience. He can have so much
experience that he may outline his
own campaign Of action and there
by cross his rider. Some of them.
for example. will attempt to whirl
and follow the ball when their
course IL somewhere else along the
field. when they reach this advanc-
ed state they are no longer ht for
Use. as all team play between horse
and rider In destroyed. The best
type Of pony responds Instantly to
the horseman's guiding touch, and
so those with hard mouths are bad
ly handicapped for tournament use.
There are few In the game who
know more about ponies than Louis
Stoddsrd. who Is also unusually
good In the second training stage,
which IL always the most impor-
tant
Between Great Britain and Amer
lea. in the way OF ponies. there is
little to choose. but IL there Is any
shade IL belongs to the British. who
will be exceptionally well mounted
when the big day arrives. due to
the generosity of Buckmsster and
others who have donated their best
to the cause.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First raee-Selling; for maidens,
fwo-year-olds; four and a half fur
\Pngs. straight. Briarcliff. us:
fnt, 1d5;, Wrecklsss. .ll5i Mad Neil.
2: Speed, 1i5: Thistlebloom, -107; :;
ommander 'McMeekin. lis; Mar
bret White. liz: Friars Rush, IFS;
rious. 112; Beamer. us: Bounce.
p: Doves Roost. IFS; Runnyol, us;
llege Maid. 1l2; Stockpin, lis;
no. 112: The Clockmender, lis.
air Virginia. 1O7. ---s- s
eeond drace-Conditions: for three
olds; one mile. Wapiti, II2:
Michael, 119; Ciumarron. 1O7:
kallonge. 122: Joan Marie, 1Or:
adowndilly, 1O2; Black Knight.
Hard Guess. 112; Court View.
Montalvo, 112; Master Jack. 1ls
ird raee-The Richpond handi-
selling; for three-year-olds and
seven furlonEs. Whisk, 100;
whead. 100; CamoufIeur. 100;
michael. 100; Cum Sab, 10; Sir
Afton, 80: Ralco. Ill: Siren Maid,
Devil Dog, 112; Royce Roofs,
10; Crystal Ford. 1O4: Strombeli,
e5; ThundercIap. 12s; George, IFS;
Sea Cove, 122.
Fourth race-The Bayside handi-
zap; three-year-olds and up; one
pile. and a furlong. BelIsolar. IO2:
6ream Of the Valley. 1O2; Captain
lcock. los: Goaler. g.; La Rablee,
IS: Diomedis. 81.
Fifth raee-U. S. Army Officer:
fr-year olds and up; one mile,
hester Two. l55; Jaybird. $50; Herr
fana, l55; Avonbear. 155: Tack, 1855;
Courteous. $50.
sixth raee-Conditions; filIies.
four and a half fur
pgs- straight. Ultimate. los: Con-
fion, 100; Sun Girl. Io5: Maggie
rphy. los: Flying Jfb. 1O5: Mis-
Bells. los: Pierre Qui Roule.
Nancy Shanks. los.
five pound allowance claimed
r; fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
CroUdsC Continue.
Tho Jack Is Idle.
Jack CufIey Drops in and
ReuiDes the Spy
Talk.
ny RAY PEARSON.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June ~
Were Il not for the presence OF
Jack Dempsey. this summer resort
would be a faw hzzle, because the
weather is just as raw as the
oysters one hooks with the fork
hereabouts. AT frequent intervals
the famous Boardwalk is wind
swept. and people duck for cover
In hotels and cafes. June In At
iantic City isn't what IL should be,
and the usual fosk of people aren't
sojourning here.
But II really is remarkable the
way the people-the workouts are
mild at that. because Dempsey Is
doing no boxing-fock out TO the
Airport camp to watch the world :
champion. Men, women and chill
dren were there this afternoon. and
the fair sex. in particular. made
strong showing.
II was a somewhat dull day a.
Airport until near the finish 90
Dempsey's workout. when a stir
was created. There suddenly ap-
pesred in the hangar gym III
fellow. and instantly everybody
wondered what he was doing ther"
The man was Jack Curley. Quickly
the mob, on learning his Identity,
began TO whisper that curley was
spy" However. nobody in the
Dempsey camp was worried. and the
work went along as usual.
Curley is the man who picked
Manhasset for a training camp for
Carpenter. and nearly every day ne
can be found at the Frenchman'
camp. He is credited with being
one of Carpenters American rem
resentatives. The visit, OF course,
made people curious 10 know what
he was doing there. but that was
explained later when IL was stated
that he came with a delegation oil
Eiks TO present Dempsey with a
gold engraved card case
Dempsey increased the distance
travelled in his roadwork this morn
ing. and before landing back at his
residence for breakfast he had trav-
eled ten miles and was spillins
sweat In healthfuI fashion. He is
certainly feeling In fne form. ano
would like nothing better than TO
get in the ring sooner than July ..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One best bet Of the day-Ruby.
Best take-a-chance bet-Fallacy.
Best parlay-Dr. Carmen, White
Star, Bettina to show.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Georges Trains
To Add Weight
French Champ Nolc Tips
Beam at I'D; Has
Soft Day.
By HARRY NEWMAN.

MANHAssET. L. l.. June g.
Realizing that he will be compelled
to spot Jack Dempsey many pounds
when they start their little rumpus
at Jersey City July Georges Car
pentier Is building up to Jack in
stead of trying to take of weight
The Frenchman weighed l7l pounds
today, according to the official an
nouncement by Deschamps and this
is more poundage than he ever car
ried before in a training campaign.
Georges surely looks bigger and
stronger than when he fought his
only fght in this country last Oc-
tober against Battling Levinsky.
Deschamps explained that Georges
will try to retain all the weight he
has now until the day of the fisht.
At any rate Deschamps thought
that his charge will not be under
17S pounds when he squares Off with
the American champion. Also
Deschamps explained that Georges
weighed but i6s pounds the night
he faced Levinsky and that he was
suffering from a very bad cold,
otherwise he might have ended that
COnlcsl sOOHcf lndI ne QlQ.
Carpenter did not do any boxing
today, neither did he do any road
work. according to his handlers,
but there is a suspicion that the
French is doing some boxing every
day and that he never neglects his
jaunt on the road. I
For the afternoon session, Car
pentier punched the bag and went
through a long session of shadow
boxing and calisthenics for a large
gathering of enthusiasts. During
the shadow work the challenger
showed much speed but II Is a
much different style than that en-
ployed by Dempsey when the latter
goes digging into those imaginary
foes.
when Georges pulls the shadow
stun he walks up to his supposed
antagonist and let go with both
hands. while Dempsey keeps
bouncing around the entire ring,
swinging and ripping as he goes.
The Frenchman is very fast in his
work, but Dempsey is no laggard
at this style OF play.
This was open field day at the
camp and for the first time there
was a semblance of hospitality sur
rounding the quarters. Deschamps
was in there smiling along the
fence rails and chatting with the
newspaper men like a regular fell
low. on to another side stood Car
pentier chatting with some of the
aarly arrivals and on the whole il
is a most pleasant surprise for the
gang OF pencil showers and visitors.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Blue Bonnet Results.

First rses-Lottie Lorraine. III,
(ssisdsn). SIS. s.io. ace; Lady
Rochester. 1os ,Q.ancasterD. 3-so.
2so; Ashland. ii7 Denny. 400.
Time. i:ol. Also ran; Justina T..
Lima. II. Belle wrack and War Relief.
second rsce-oakiing. IS Earring
toni. 1915. $40. 3.7s: Blsrney Boy.
ilo tMcTagsarD. 1876. s-55; Flea.
ss (BoganowskD. 40. Time. f:os 5-s.
Also ran: waac.. Ragged Robin. Myr-
tie Crown. Eva Song. Monette.
Master Fox. Sir Launceiot. Red Post
Third raee-war Togs. las (Keat-
ing). AIS. AIS. 2.3o; Caller Herrin.
i33 (yeitch), $50, ass; Woodruff,
40 tsimms). 1;to. third Time. 4:2o.
Also ran: Great Scott and Impetto.
Woodruff fell. but was remounted
and finished third.
Fourth race Sailing B.. io3
(Thurber). 3.3o. 3.os. a.so; Bromelis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Wall Street Bets
Back Dempsey, 3 to I

NEW YORK, June s--Demp-
seq money which showed NJ In
wall street In relatively small
amounts Thurxdsy, Offering . 70
1 against Carpenter, found n
fnfrIy lively trade among con-
adent hackers Of the Frenchman.
some bets were recorded mt
10 to that the aght would end
In n knockout.
The thick money is apparently
holding on. however. until the
best odds are available, no big
bets being recorded as vet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

Best parlay-Dr. Carmen, White
Star, Bettina to show.
LATONIA SELECTION.
First Race - Ruby, DIR. Carmen.
CIemtheisen.
second Race-Leochares I'd. Dad,
Autocrnt.
Third Raee-Honolulu BOY, whirI-
ing Dun, Dresden.
Fourth Race - Guvnor, Dark
Horse. Brother Batch.
Fifth Race-FaIiaey, MeIiora. Bet
tina.
sixth Race-EquaI Rights, Bright
Trash, Noontime.
seventh Race - Jim Henering,
KalliPolis, Inspector Hughes.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race Mabel Curtis. Baby
yamp, Rosa Lee.
Second Race - koh-I-noor, White
Socks, Hush.
Third Race-John Douglas. Lecy-
prin. superba.
Fourth Race Spectacular Girl,
Paduca, Martha Luckett.
Fifth Race Sir Clarence, Chief
sponsor, sweet Bouquet.
sixth Rnee-BurEoyne, Lady Lux
ury, Ettahe.
seventh Race-soI GiIsey. Paddy
Dear, Bucknail.
Best bet-Sir Clarence.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Race-stockpin. Lent. Juno.
Second Race - Muskallonse, 81.
Michael, Cimarron.
Third Race-Cnmounour. Hildreth
entry, Royce Rools.
Fourth Race-Capt. AIcock, Lara
bloc, Goaler.
Fifth Raee-No selections.
Sixth Race - Ultimate, Sun Girl.
Confusion.
Best bet-Capt. AIcock.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Aztecs Face Herbs.

The Aztec A. C. will meet the
Herzl team on diamond No. Sun
day at II o'clock in the FIRST game
of a double-header. In the second
game the Aztecs will hook up with
the Destroyer A. c., of Alexandria