davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11
BY Webster

to kings is particularly worthy OF
acclaim, but the loyalty to ideals and
principles is characteristic that
every high-grade man and woman
must possess The man or woman who
desires to progress in the business
definite and comprehensive as the
ancient code of chivalry, and should
adhere to 1t as faithfully as was the
custom of good knights and true"
in respect Of chivalry's code. Forget
whether the boss, or company, is de-
serving of your devotion. Such specu-
lations are not going to be Of any help
in lifting you out Of the rut. You
will find it much more to your ad-
vantage to bear in mind that in being
loyal to the business you will also
be loyal to yourself-faithful to your
own best interests.
An important phase OF business
loyalty is the cooperative spirit-the
spirit which produces team work. In
base ball we have seen an aggregation
of stars finish in the second division
because the proper cooperative spirit
was not present. The splendid ath-
letic traditions of the great univer-
sites contain many examples of this
manifestation Of loyalty. Personal
jealousies and dislikes are obliterated
by team work. The man in the foot
ball line up next to you may be a
man you don't speak to outside OF 1oot
ball hours, but in a game you back
him up as you would if he were your.
dearest friend. You don't try to put
him in bad, and you won't let him
get in bas, II you can help 1t. Why?
Simply because he is part of the team,
and you want the team to win. If
you showed a different spirit you
would be driven out Of college.
That is the sort of spirit we need in
business. Our dislikes should not
affect our cooperation with our as
sociates. 1t is natural for us to like
some people better than others, but
it is rather silly of US to dislike any
one. However. even if we dislike
an associate, we must not permit that
fact to prevent US from working with
him whole-heartedly in the interests
Of the boss or the company.
Guardianship Of company's prestige
is another important phase Of busi-
ness loyalty. 1t involves going about
your work with the thought constant
ly in your mind that you will do
nothing that will give any one oc-
Evening star., 1921-04-11
SCIENTISTS ARE NAMED.
Special Committee to Work in In,
terest of Conservation.

At the last meeting of the America n
Association for the Advancement oc
Science the council established a coms
mittee on conservation to co-onerats
with similar committees or other or
canizations This new committee on
conservation has now. been appointed.
its personnel being as follows:
j. c. Merriam. Carnegie Institution
of Washington, chairman: Isaiah
Bowman, American Geographical So
ciety. New York city: II. s. Graves.
Washington: harrington Moore, New
York city, and V. T.. Shelford. Univer-
sity of Illinois. Urbana. III.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

may be easily dealt with. whereas
the general inefflciency which arises
from a salaried employees lack of
devotion to the business Is not so
easily diagnosed.
In other words. you may fail to be
one hundred per cent loyal to your
employer, and possibly get away
Il" for a long time. 50 far as being
discharged is concerned. But in the
meantime you will remain in the rut.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

(For the past twelve months an interest
ing series Of experiments has been con-
Quoted at the Edison plant, at Orange, n.
J.. with 1s3 young men and young women
salaried employees as the subjects. The
object Of these tests was to discover and
analyze the underlying causes which pre-
vent many workers of the so-calied white
collar class from getting out OF the bust
ness rut. Mr.. Maxwell, who devised and
personally conducted these experiments, has
found that the trouble was with the work
ers themselves. In this series of articles
he not only points out the defects which
chain the feet OF many salaried employees
to the lower rungs Of the ladder. but tells
how these fetters can be cast OIL
Evening star., 1921-04-11

That is almost Inevitable. II you
want to get ahead in business. make
sure that your work reflects loyalty
in all its phases.
Copyright 1921 by Trade Press Feature
Service, Incl
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Covers 1900 Miles
of Trails in SnOic
to File Oil Claim,

CALGARY. Alberta. April a.
A. 8. F.. Rankin is here today
from the Fort Norman oil 6elds
after having covered 1900 miles
Of winter trails to Ole ON oil
claims. He Travelled 2.1OO miles
on foot from Fort :McMurrny to
Fort Norman md covered 500
miles by dog sled.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
By ROBERT EpoREN.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
THE thing that impresses me
most every time | see Jack Demp-
sey is his supreme concentration.
He has this quality to degree
unequaled by any other boxer |
ever saw.
Even in training Dempsey has
every thought so concentrated on
his work that he is entirely un-
conscious OF everything around
him.
Jacks house is about so yards
from the arena where he boxes at
3 o'clock every afternoon before a
crowd Of hght fans. In the house
and its vicinity he is an ideal host,
nodding or talking to everyone who
comes back to see him. At 10 min.
utes to he disappears. When he
comes out Of the house just before
, in his tights and ready for work
he walks straight across the road
toward the arena, seeing no one,
eyes straight ahead, the fighting
scowl already creasing his forehead.
without a word he goes directly
to the ring, slips through the ropes
and begins his work.
never knew any other cham
pion who had Dempscy's power of
absolute concentration on his work.
I've seen Corbett's eyes wander
around the ring to see who was
looking on. Fitzsimmons turn his
head to the press writers to call
attention to some little trick he
was about to pull--to let them in
on the joke-Jeffries look around to
wink at brother Jack after landing
good punch. But Dempsey never
looks around. II the whole crowd
got up and walked out Jack prob
ably wouldn't notice 1t. Being a
champion is Dempsey's business
just now And when he's in the
ring he has no thought to waste
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First race-Claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; s1s furlongs; main course:
sheba. 80: Hsyrack. 80; Donna Ag-
nes, 80: Fading Star, SO; omer K.
80; Turnabout, 80; Dancing Maid,
90; Fringe, 80; Celtic Lass. lo2;
Royal Jester. ia; Mandalay, 1l4;
Cherubino, ia: Frank Waters. ia;
Ticacey. 114; L'Enjoleur. 114: Crest,
lo4; Streamer. 1o4: Cromey, 1o4;
Shandon. 112; Perigourdine. liz;
Theodsia, IS: Chincteague. 95; Jim
mie. 114; Carlinc. 1o7; Brink. 1o9;
Dorothy's Pet, los; Forgotten. III;
End Man. 11S;, Merry Sinner, los.
second rsce-Steeplechsse maider
4year-olds and up; about . miles;
James A. Sheridan, 142: Say Which
137; Sea Scot. 1877; The Trou. 1877
Sweet Kiss, 1876.
Third race-Selling: fillies; 2
year-olds: a. furlongs, straight
Roulette. los: Delhi Maid, lo4
Yelled Colleen. 1o4; Beverly Belle
lof; Flying Jib. liz: Modesty, 1o6
Thistle Bloom. SO: Miriam Cooper
80; Drifting 1o7; Rose Brigade, 1o7
Fourth race-The Babylon handi.
cap: 3-year-olds. / mile: Quecreek
l2o: Pahaska. 1o7; John Paul Jones
lis: Knobbie, 1875; Dry Moon, III.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds mile
Lively, lis: Sister Flo, s5; Phalaris
los; Salute 1oS; Beckna, ll3; War
Pennant, l13; War Plume, ll3: Mr.
X. 100; Squaw Man. 100: Jock Scot
III; Galiot. s5: Dixie Carroll, lis
Mr.. Brummell, 107.
Sixth rsce-Conditions: 2-year.
olds; "A furlongs, straight: Execu
tion, 1o7; Silent King. 107: 27th DI.
visin. 1o7: Trevelyan, 1o7; New Or.
leans. 1o7: Sling. 1o7; Finality. 1o7
Lally, 1o7: Commander McMeekin
lo1; Alice c., 104: Roulette
lo4: Confusion. 1o4; Toll, 10; Mama
1:2; Wishbone, 1Is.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
CENTRAL CAPTURES
HIGH TENNIS TITLE

The Central High tennis team
rvon the city high school cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
Techs racqueters on the Holmead
courts, matches to o. This marks
the fourteenth straight victory for
Central. including victories over all
the local high school teams. The
summary:
Fowler (C) defeated Smith CT).
s., 7-5; Dudley CC) defeated
Knapp CT). Sc. SIS: Phillips CC)
defeated ouesada CT), 81. SIS:
Sickler CC) defeated Shanks CT).
IS. So, 6-4.
Fowler and Hurtell (C) defeated
Smith and Shanks CT). IS. 81;
Phillips and Dudley (C) defeated
Knapp and Quesada CT), 81. 6-3:
Mcguire and winstead CC) defeated
whyts and Sherman CT). 81, g..
In a singles tournament for the
championship of Central High. Hal
Fowler won from a field Of 90 boys
In the final match he defeated John
Dudley. 5-f 3-s. 6-4. The win
ner was presented with the Gideon
Lyons cup.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
LATONIA RESULTS.

First race-Miss Joy. ia (Mur-
ray). 2.2o, 2.1o, ..10; Martha Fallon.
Ill (Barretp, $40. 2.3e: Equal
Rights, los CButwelD. 2.4o. Time,
l:Ol LIS. Gladbrook, Lima Clark also
ran.
Second race-Ground Swell, los
CMurrsy). $50. 2.7O. 2.4o; Sweet Lib
erty, los (Heinish). $50. ESQ; Glo-
ria France, 10S (Burke). 4.sO. Time.
1913 3-5. Marjorie X, Mckay. Phi
landerer, British liner, Foster En-
bry, Amanda, Basil, Rapid Stride.
Louie Lou, Our Birthday also ran.
Best take a chance bet-william
lis), 1880, $40, 500; Billy Star, lis
Lunsford), 1410, 1850: 'Salaman-
da. lis (Heinisch). 500. Time,
"a LIS. Buckingham, Hutchinson
Hermoden, Lugs, Article Y, Billy
Buttons. Commander Colin. Red
Wingfeld, Stonewall also ran.
Field.
Fourth rsce-Jouett. los (smith),
4.30. go. ESQ: Makeup, l06 CMor-
rissey), $50. 40; Cotton Blossom,
102 (PauD, $50. Time. 1:45 3-5. Lo-
NhaAAS DAdSh A1oChlCs IIdNCSNyy " dI
Prize, Kinburn, Belgian Queen, Tip
po Sahib also ran.
Fifth rnce-High Cost, 110 CLuns-
ford). 500, 40. $50; Seweu Combs.
los (Thompson). $40, $40: Minute
Man, 1l0 (McGraw), $50. Time
1:10 As. New track record.) Fern
Handley. Rapid Day. Darjeeling
Angon also ran.
Sixth rnee Rangoon. 120 (But-
well. $40, $50. $50: Planet, 1o7
(Barret). 4.so, $40; Uncle velo, 107
(Smith), $40. Time, 1:44 as. Nc
Goodwin. Gold Digger, Sir Thomas
Kean also ran.
seventh race - Gourmand. 1l2
CLilly),- 40, ESQ, go; La Foudre,
1o2 (Josiah), $40. 2.4o: Capital City,
liz Murray. $50. Time, 2:05 As
Montillo. Lorena Moss. Capt. Tom,
Mandarin's Coat also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-s1,5o0; claiming; s-
yesr-olds: furlonss: Cozette.
Lady Morrow, Grace Minard, 1os;
Napoo, Jacobean, 1o4; British Maid,
Golden Dreams, Cremona, 1o5; Jim
Daisy. 1o7; Romance, 11o; Gen. Agra
monte. Ill; Lough Red, Il3. Also
eligible: Seacourt, Guvnor, liz; Phi
landerer, 107.
Second Race - S1,400; maiden 2
year-old fillies: Al furlongs: Alta
Gal, College Girl. Birdie G., Little
Blacksheep, Starella, Bright Leaf,
Royal Tracing, Helen Rogers, Miss
MARITIME. lis.
Third Race-s1,4 400; claiming j.
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth: Nellie Yorke, DuIce, Toka-
Ion, l07; Kewpie O'Neil, Harlock,
Alex Jr.. Walter S. Pearce, Broth
erly Love, H..
Fourth Race - $1.700; claiming;
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 1
mile and a quarter: Willow Tree,
81: Kimpalong, LOG; Dancing Spray,
los; Matinee Idol. 112; P. G. King,
ia.
Fifth Race - s1,7o0: allowances;
The Sedansyille; 3-year-olds; s fur
longs: Music in the Air, Penwell.
Che ChO. Humphrey. Dona Loriette.
los; Balance Wheel. By Ginger, All
Right Sir. Rama, Advocate, Adonis,
Ill: Surmount, 10S. Also eligible:
Botheration, Secret Greetings, l0S:
| The Baggage. 106: May Bodine. l03:
Sergeant York, Buddie Kean, Ill.
Sixth Race-s1,4oo: claiming; q
year-olds; colts and geldings; Az
furlongs: Stonewall, 1o2; Day, Sun
Time, 1os: Colossure, Dorius, III;
William Oldt, 116.
Seventh Race-s1.4e0: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; / mile and a
sixteenth: Grace Daugherty, 90:
Petrarch, 100: Tulsa, Melvin, 1917;
Trooper, 110: John +. Russell. Cheer
Leader, liz: Harvest King, lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
George Wins
N.Y.Feature
Redstone Stable Captures
TLro VictOries-DeU-
astati0n Beaten.

NEW YORK. June 7-Mistuh
Hathawat.sour-r renowned chocolate
hued clocker. was in a terrible state
OF agitation this afternoon at Bel
mont Park. Mistuh Hathaway was
in a fearful stage of perspiration
and we feared he would drown from
Che flow Of the terrible raging
waters. Mistuh Hathaway tried to
talk but couldn't. He managed to
mutter: This mis'ry is horribly
frightful.' The cullud gent'fmn
moaned these words Immediately
after the finish of the third race.
This is reviving sad memories to
many. but Mistuh Hathaway's case
must be narrated.
Twas just like this You see
Mistuh Hathaway lays or lies in the
damp. moist grass as dawn breaks
to click the hosses on his split sec
ond. gold watch. when they pass
him Mistuh Hathaway clicked
Polly Ann down around the Mary
land courses and clicked her around
our tracks Always a track burner,
she would scoot past. our distin-
SUAShcu SlOCher IKE a BnOSl- p" nen
All says to muhself here she comes"
remarked Mistuh Hathaway. "Ah
mean there she goes. My. how she
could spin So when Polly Ann
cantered to the post in this third
event Mistuh Hathaway was very
much pleased.
Not that he had a big fortune rid
fng on Polly Ann. He's not that
kind of player @Mistuh Hathaway
simply had five believed dollars on
Polly, and when she won hes wa s
going to add one more to his ron.
Yes, sir. Polly Ann was a 1-to-5
shot.
Wen admit twas i horrible price
for any man to take especially of
Mistuh Hathaways slim resources.
Stin, as he said before the race.
Just pickin' up a caser." Polly Ann
had Mistuh Hathaway holIering un-
til she hit inside the sixteenth pole.
Thimble came along and the
tragedy was consumated. Mistuh
Hathaway had gobs Of company, but
that won't get him back his hve-
case note
Three favorites scampered over
the pay-otf line. and two were con-
tributed by the ReIstone stable,
when Gladiator cantered home in
the Littleneck handicap and George
romped over the line in the Amity-
VILE event Devastation would
have made it three straight for the
stable only for the fact that he was
roughed. cut off. and handed every
possible thing to make a boss lose
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Blue Bonnet Entries.

First Raee-Maiden 2-year-olds; S
furlongs: Bumpity Bumps, Fas,
Trial. Chateau Gay. Shady Nook
109: Alex H, 112.
Second Race-2-year-old and up:
claiming: 6 furlongs: Light Fan
tastic, 9S: Olive James. Finish,
Lady Harrigan. Spring Vale, 10s;
Tom Logan, Discord, Burgoyne,
Leoti Fay, Hasten On. 110; The Bel
sian I'd. Refs Ernis, Handful. Lang
horne, Ben Butler. Madrid. liz:
Tcient, Murphy, us; Salesman, 1903;
Lonely, 10s.
Third Race-Steeplechas 4-year-
olds and up; about 2 miles: Free
state, 1872: Superba, Flight Captain.
Phil t. Algardi, 145; Lecyprin, 14s:
Cynosure, 140.
Fourth Race Claiming 3-year-
olds and up; Canadian bred, / mile
Aunt Lima, 90: Anmut, los; Adomai,
100; All Smoke, 109; Allies Way,
lO4; Crown of Gold, 116
Fifth Race - Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; s furlongs: Golden
Chance. 80; Ikey T. 105; Motor Cop,
l2s; Wrack Grass, Panaman, s5;
Carmandale, 113; Eddie Ricken-
hacker. 40.
Sixth Race Claiming; 5-year-
olds and up; 1 mile and an eighth:
Gain de Cause. Bolster, 102; Fizer,
l13: Tantalus, woodbine, los;
Chasseur. 112.
seventh Race - 3-year- and
up; mile: Undine, George w., 9k
Chevalier, Yucon, 100; Huen, 1o3;
Link Boy. 104; DR.. Jim, 105; PhiIis-
tine, O'Malley, 106: woodthrush,
III; Bandymo, 104; Bond. 105; Bla-
zonry, ITO; Duke Ruff, 113; BY Jove,
~; George c. Jr., 100; Hamona I'd,
lo4; Ravensea, 1o5; Mormon Elder,
LOG: Diadi, 11o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Dempsey's Concentration
lmpresses Fight Expert
Different From Amy Former Champion In
This Respect-No Thrill in Fighting.
Jack Tells Edgren

on anything else. It's no wonder
he wins fights.
had a little talk with Jack about
this last night after dinner. We
had been discussing niers, motor
boat driving a la Garwood, aud 9TH
er exciting sports.
but. l suppose" / said, there's
no thrill like leaving your corner
at the bell with a worlds champion
ship at stage"
There's no thrill In lighting
said Jack. That's just bulldog
stuff You see your man In front
of you, and you don't see the crowd
or anything else. You don't think
"bout anything exciting. All you
think is: There he is-go get him.
aon't think CT anything else.
may step aside to draw him on,
or stand and wait a moment for him
to come to me. or go straight after
him, the way IL seems best. But
the only thought ] really have in
my mind is to look for an opening
and then drive through il. ] may
be looking for an opening in one
place. and some unexpected opening
may come first. Then have to be
alert to grab that, and shoot a
punch through.
when I'm hit i never know IL.
1t doesn't make any impression on
my mind-unless IL hurts; Of course
then ! just have a sort of a side
thought that ] mustn't let another
punch like that come through.
Il don't see anything outside the
ring, or hear anything. It's funny
In the rirg at Toledo the only thing
in my mind was that ] must put
that big fellow down. Before the
fight ] never expected to knock Will
lard out. ] didn't think he could
be knocked down. When ] dropped
him the first time ] was surprised
but when he stood up dazed and
couldn't cover so / WAS able 10 hit
him sweet and clear with every
thing ] had. and he kept getting
up, l didn't understand IL. ] thought
he ought to stay down then. That's
about as near a thrill as I ever
had fighting"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Denny. 40. out; Quick Run. IFS
lMcTaggarD. out. Time, 1:014-5.
Devonite, Billy Dunn and Col. Chile
also ran.
Fifth raee-Baby Grand, 1o1 (Gru-
neisen), AIS. 2.40, 2.35; By Jimmy,
50 (J. Rowan, AIS. 355; Vice
Chairman. Ill (Taylor). $50. Time,
1888 As. Rubidium, Pimlico, Ma
poll, Sans Peur II and BLY, also ran.
Sixth race-Kohinoor, 103 (Mur
phy). 23.75. 1905, Sis: Sentimental.
103 (Stearns). $40. 7.so: warlike,
ITO Hancaster). 11.30. Time,
1855 LIS. Bourbon Green, Counter
balance. Sol. Gilsey. Aztec. Tom
Saunders. Jellison, Athena and
Edith X. also ran.
Seventh raee-Ettahe, 1l2 (Tay-
lori, 1000. 1910. 7.45: Chefa, 100
tBulcrofD. 14.7o. $50: Bar One, l10
(McTaggart), Ills Time. 1:41 lis.
Shoot On. Trickster II. Lazy Lou,
Sugarmint and Suez also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
QUARTZ TO FIGHT
BALTIMORE BOY

Danny Duarte, the crack light
weight in Joe Bateman's stable,
VIII face real test tomorrow night
In the Fifth Regiment armory in
baltimore. when he meets Joe
Chaney. Of baltimore. in a ten
round battle. This will be the
semi-windup to the main scrap be-
tween frankie Mason and Little
Jen for the American fiy-weight
championship. Bateman believes he
mas coming star in Duarte, who
mas shown much class in his recent
bouts. Tickets are on sale at
Spalding's for the fight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Blue Bonnet Results.

First race-Royal Gift. lis (Par-
rington), $40, 2.65, out; Fanatic,
ITO (Murphy), $40. out: Lonmouth,
l12 (Gruneisen), out. Time, SIS as.
Dorantue also ran.
Second race-Ima Frank, 1l0
CTaylor), 100, lilo. 40: Cock O.
the Roost. 116 (Simpson), 7.20, $50;
Manoeuvre, lis IT. Parrington),
2.65. Time. 1:14. Trust, Kuklux.
Cacambo. Lady Luxury. Archie
Alexander. Coming. Joaquina, Gurs-
ling Water, Tennite and Bread Line
also ran.
Third race-Lytle, 145 (Keating).
sos, $40, $50: Candidate, 145
(Haynes). 1885, 4.80: Smithfeld, l4o
(Kennedy), $50. Time. 4:1o2-5.
Butcher Boy and Red Start also ran.
Fourth race-Ogarite. lis CwalIs)
$40, 2.30, out: VOLTS Cry, 11S
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
KIDS WANT HELP
WILL THEY GET 1T?

The gate receipts of tomorrows
game between the Nationals and
Tigers will go 10 the Washington
boys club. Grif has sold the, re-
ceipts to the club for a nominal
sum and consequently local fans
will have an opportunity to aid
deserving cause as we'll as to wit
ness what promises to be red hot
ball game
A baseball autographed by Presi-
dent Harding. Admiral Sims and
Gen. Biddle will be auctioned of at
the game. as well as balls with the
signatures of Ty Cobb and other
stars Through the courtesy of Sec
retary DENLY the navy band is going
to be on hand. and President Hard
ling has promised to make every ef-
fort to attend. All in all it looks
like a big afternoon:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Y. NJ. H. A. Organize Team.

The 7. NJ. n. A. has organized a
nine this year and has already
rcheduled games with teams in
Richmond. Norfolk and Baltimore.
A meeting will be held at the
y. VI. Fl. A, Eleventh and Penn
,ylvania avenue, at s o'clock Satur-
lay night for the purpose of stimu-
ating interest in the team. For
sames address Manager Gutenberg,
are Of the Y. VI. II. A
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Minor League Results
lntsrnational League.

Intsrnational League.
Jersey City, o; Baltimore, Z.
Newark. ID: Reading. s.
Rochester, q; Buffalo. ..
syracuse. II: Toronto. 7.
American Association.
|st. Paul. o: Columbus. S.
.; Louisville. /.
hfinnea polls. 4: Toledo, g.
Kansas City. II: India anapoiis, 4
Southern Associatisn. ~
Atlznta. IL; Mobile, :.
|Rirminghsm. p. Memphis. L.. 90.
Little Rock. Il; Nsshfihs. A.
CAzttznooSa st New Orleans; no game;
IN. > - &c 'gblHsF
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
One best bet of the aay-stareila

One best bet of the day-stareiia.
Best tage chance bet-william
oIdt.
Best pariey-Grace Minard, p. G.
King, and Trooper to show.
LAroNIA SELECTIONS.
First face-Nnpoo, Grace Minard.
Jim Daisy.
second race-stareIIa. Alta Girl.
Bright Leaf.
Third rnce-Kewpie O'Neiii. Alex
Jr., Nellie Yorke.
Fourth raee-D.ncing spray, r. G.
King, Matinee Idol.
Fifth race-Adonis, Balance wheel,
By Ginger.
sixth raee-wiIIiam OIdt, stone
wall, Dad.
Seventh raee-Harvest King.
Trooper, Tulsa.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First race-Nevada entry, Cha
teaugay, Dare.
second raee-Efficieht, Burgoyne.
Lonely.
Third race-Lac,prine, superba.
Algardi.
Fourth race-Crown of Gold. An
NUT, Allies Way.
Fifth race-Motor Cop, Eddie
Rickenbacher, Carmnndale.
sixth raee-TnntnIus, Gain De
Cause, Bolster.
Seventh race-woodthrush, Duke
Rsff, DIR. Jim.
Rest bet-Tantalus.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First race-Carline s., Endman,
Chincoteague.
Second race-James A. sherida n,
The Trout. Say which.
Third race-Beveriy Belle, Rose
Brigade. Modesty.
Fourth raee-John Paul Jones,
knobbie, Quecreek.
Fifth raee-War Pennant, Phalarfs,
Sister Flo,
sixth race-LalIy, New Orleans,
Twenty-seventh Division.
Best bet-John Paul Jones'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
TOPIC s OF THE DAY


will h'oItansi they al all The "Ict vii be
both psychological and real, PREDICTS S<rrei&ry Hoovers
Washington H-dd, ~bsh gos~ TO say
The heads goVernnIrnt> Who hsvoSve,rd their
tmc Tor and half y-nsling and treaty
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Riggs Swamp MERGERS.

The Riggs A c. won an easy vic
|ory from the Mercer A. c. yes
|erday by score of 10 to ..
6arett's pitching featured.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

T>HE START OF REAL wORID-RECOyERY is
BY Germsnys elevrnih-hour acceptance Of the
terms imposed by the Allied Preparations CommIsSlon-
unless Germany agreement BY SUBMISSION
Delayed until the shadow Fenrh hsck
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
TWENTY STRAIGHT
WINS FOR ORIOLES

Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles.
who are making history In the
international league, won their
twentieth consecutive victory
yesterday by defeating Jersey
City, to o. e.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Mohawk Kids Want Games.

The Mohawk Reserves want
F-nes in the 1G-yesr-old class
tall o. p. Rice at Lincoln s6ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

settlements can now turn 10
other matters which all Largely
hingsd upon this one problem
IL reparationS. The millennium
has not come; troubles are not
all past; the Poles are still Poles;
Russia is still Russia; and Italy,
Gre~ce. Frsnce, and Great
britain do not yet all Sc eye
TO eye. But the chief apple Of
sliScord is out OF the immediate
problem. Its ugly face is not
in the foreground obscurlng al
The rs~t Of the picture. IL vii
be easier now 10 see the rest.
Most important has been
the part u the United States.
ReSuming its place in the eoun-
ellis 80 successfully, this Gov
eminent has resumed lis pre-
ponder.ting influence.
The situation is now much
like that OF q great industrial
Project. which has az last reached
the stage Of production. The
worlds remaining problems are
largely conden-ed 10 the zane
~ord-production
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

BELMONT RESULTS.
FIRST RACE.

BELMoST PARK. June weather,
cloudy. track fast