davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
KEEP YOUR
BABY HEALTHY
F1ae~ In S~mer5Carxy Dread Diseases
to Unproteeted In1anas

Msthers-don't take chances with your baby's
heaIcht A single Fly nersiy craving over y5u<
baby face. or On TIE nipple OF the nursing bot
tie. nay leave millions c< deadly germs % Jeop-
sr-ffze the bahy's health Hundreds Of Innocers
babies contract fatal diseases in this manner
every SUMNER
Do your duryi Buy Big Bellows Box a Regal
Dust and Kill the dangerous Flies protect souE
baby and your family against possible fatal dis
ease frcn this s1uree- Regal Dust Il ha<nl less 70
human IN animal life II Is clean. easy and eco
rcruical 70 use You viii Dc delighted Ask youZ
DruSxisr or Grocer far Regal Dust Accey Back
Tit Fxilsi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

and that during tines OF unempIoy-
ment and general depression he shall
be denied his right to appeal for such
fair wage and proper working condi-
tons because he can be replaced with
some man who Is In extreme ueces-
sitous circumstances and willing 70
replace such worker This law de-
cIzres that the fair wage Is due the
worker at all tines
The order OF the court allowed the
inrsruban company to reduce the
wages OF section men from IS TO 30
cents an hour. declaring that 80 cents
IS the prevailing wage among section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

National League.
Cincinnati = Boston O.
Other games postponed rain
American League
PhfIa6eIphia. }. St. Louis. =
Boston 8. Detroit, O.
New York. g, Cleveland. 5.
Washington Q. Chicago g.
American Association
Kansas City. l. Toledo, J.
St Paul 8. Indiana polls. A.
Milwaukee,. Z: Columbus. l.
Minneapolis at Louisville. rain
Western League
Omaha. ?: ST Joseph, 3
Des Moiuas, O. Oklahoma City s.
Sioux City, 5. Tulsa, 4
Only three games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

m ire second game the visitors led
- The way until with TWO down in
last OF the seventh and two On
EVlz rripIed 70 rlEhr field. winning
--r game for BarrIssvtlle- u was a
-1c<r break for the Grays. as Mitchell
rad held them hirIess for five innings
topeka scored in the fourth round
- hen Bockskopf doubled thru third
base and rode home on AitcheIs sin
z-s 20 right field With Mitchell work.
tuE IN alright fashion the run lcCmed
large until Wills sent everybody home
E--h lis triple ii the seventh The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka AT CoffeyviIIe-
SaIt1z at BarriesTilIe-
Hutchinson at Sapulpa-
Independenee at MuskOgee-
National League.
St Louis At New York.
Pittsburgh 1t Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Boston
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
American League
Washington At Chicago
PhfIadaiuhia AZ ST Louis
New York At Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
American Association
Kansas City at Toledo
Miuuea polls At Louisville
St Paul II Indiauapo
MuEaukee at Columbus
Western League
wichita at St Joseph
Oklahoma City At Tulsa
(Ouly two gameS scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
TO SHAKE EN- UP
Cooley Preparing for
the Second Half.
Several Changes Are Planned
Believes in Mitchell.

The injury 70 Hahn. which will keep
the speedy outGeldsr out OF the game
az least six weeks. IS n hard blow to
the SoIous. especially with Strohn
still on the crippled LIST. but in g long
distance telephone conversation today.
Manager Cooley said he believed that
Mitchell was rast rounding into win
ming pitcher. II he does. Cooley said
he would be worth more than the six
games the Solons dropped 70 BartIes-
vile
While not offering it as an aIibi
Cooley declared that had Srrohm been
ii the series Just ended the result
would have been different The broken
frtieId was responsible for the loss OF
at least three Of the games. Cooley
said. besides the teams offensive Is
much stronger with Strohm IN the
lineup The series was also featured
BY poor unpfring. Cooley said
Neville Making Good
But Cooley isn't giving so much at
teniou 70 winning games as he Is 70
building his aggregation for the sec
on6 half OF the season which viii start
June 80. He says he has found a likely
locking oucLieIder in Neville but the
injury 70 Hahn VIII make IL necessary
to continue with. Tsndss in the out
field for awhile longer Since Teudes
has failed 70 make good in the box
and IS weak with the stick the kan
sas City pugilisr was due for a change
OF address, but with Hahn out he
still mas q chance to make good An
other good hitting ourfeIder viii
strengthen the club and Cooley IS hot
on the trail
Strohul will be back most any day.
but Cooley t. considering at least two
changes in the infieId- The present
infleId is fair on the defensive. but
Cooley wants to add a little hitting
strength Chief Wiskero has been
making A willing effort to come back
grade. Cooley says The first base po-
s5tiOu isn't any too well guarded. and
while Peterson is a sweet iufieIder. he
seems unable 70 hit in this company.
Saving His Pitchers.
With little left to play FOR during the
rest OF the first haH. Cooley is also
saving his regular pitching staff as
much as possible for the new start
smith LuSCheu and Pierce. one OF the
best hurting trios in the league. are
simply "a king their regular turns. de-
spite the many doubIeheaders in order
20 be in good condition for the second
lap Both Martin and Mitchell will
be used as much as possible IN the
seven games which start at CoffeyviIIe
this afternoon Another recruit by the
name OF O'DoWd. who halls from
Tulsa. will join the game today for a
tryout-
7 don't propose TO kill my regular
pitchers when there is nothing to fight
for" declared Cooley. and he pointed
20 the fact that in a uaddened effort
TO finish in the first division Petit
grew used his pitching ace Hum
phreys. three times in the six games
just played such stuff as that will
kill of any pitcher" the Topeka man
ager added
Back Home Sunday.
The SOIOns moved back to COfrav-
Vile last night where they will uIav
seven games in four days A double
header VIII be played this afternoon.
Thursday and Friday That will give
the Solous only one game SATURDAY.
and Sunday they will be back home 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
Ford County Plans short Court Term.

Dodge City, lure 21.-The June
term of Ford county district court IS
in session here Ts n Criminal and Isl
civil actions wee On the docket The
session, IT was announced, probably
will not be lengthy as no jury was
called and only court cases are being
heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

The Topeka All stars are anxious to
secure games with some fast out OF
town clubs during the next few weeks
The team has made G. good showing SC,
far this season and VIII meet any
thing IN the semi-professiona class
Games may be arranged by comuuni-
eating with ". C Atwood, 1884 North
Taylor street His telephone number
Is Pts M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
GATHER THE ATHLETES N.


New York. June z1-CouectIon Of
a group OF star athletes has been be-
gun By the recently organized Newark
Athletic club with the hope OF being
tormfdabIv represented IN this years
national championships OF the ANA
reur Athletic union
= Alfred Leconey OF Lafayetts col
Isge tops the men SO far assembled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
1fuskocee. :: hutchinson }.

MuskoEse- June 2I-Home runs by
Lips and Wetzel accounted for five
runs yesterday and MuskCZes took the
Gtrh straight game from Hutchinson.
: 20 a. The score By innings
r H E
Muako~ze 40 900 O0G-T II .
Au&k0--ee -@AA ~ w . l. !
Batteries-5OoIe and Osterfelts Spies,
Rush and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
sussoURI IS PLAYING GOLF.
Annual State Tournament On IN Ear
nest at St Joe Today

s. Joe, June z1-The cream Of
NIIssouri-s amateur golf players Is
competing in the eighteenth annual
state tournament which opened today
on the links OF the St Joe Country
club with more than 80 entered
The qualifying round today was as
in the past. over eighteen holes The
finals Saturday VIII BE thirty-sE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
Gibbons and Roper Meet July 4.

Omaha June 2I-Towg Gibbons
and Capt Bob Roper viii box ten
rounds here as the feature OF The July
1 open ar boxing program Il became
known today The SLscher-EauSou
Wrestling match originally planned
for tEac de Us caEee--sd lazE Msek-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
OTHER s. W. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Sapulpa. Nluskogee and CoffeyTiIle
Are the Other Winners.

Sapulpa- Okla June q Three
walks. three errors and four hits com
bfned 20 give Sapulpa eight runs IN the
fourth inning Of the final gzme with
Independents yesterday. the Yanks
winning 8 70 J. The score by 1unin gs-
= h E
Independenee ---.----oo1 0s11 COS 10 5
Sapulpa .--------------of co 500 COS >
Barteries-ShauET and FrOmnes Up
church and Funk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
is A HABIT NOW
TObOgzan Route Has Cost the
SOIons Seven Games
Lost Two to BartIesTille 4ester-
daT-HaIm Is Out.

7ar-rs=v5te. Okla June e1-The
Earrresvfrre Grays hit -he crippled So
Ions twice II -he same place yesterday
~bar rhav grabbed both ends OF 4
douofeheafer. the first by a score OF
Il 70 end the second 70 L The
locals tra everything their own way
in thA first game. hitting Ten5es and
sr--- ar vii. hur were lucky to win
--a sscrzs affair when Mitchell al
red rreu only four hits in seven
t--
AIrno Manager Cooley saved his
re-ular pitchers BY working recruits
IL che series here the Solons departed
t1r CcftsTvi-Is last night more Grip
u-ez than ever With Strohm. regU-
lar second szc<er. sill or the casualty
r5s- Hahn vas sent 70 a hospital yes
rr-Lzr -irE a broken right ankle The
E-c1Len- occurred during the second
game when the outffelder slid into
Ee-71d 6ase- Hahn viii be sent home
v----in a few days and IL Is under
s-aod that he VIII be cut OF the game
Scr i've or six weeks
Tendes Fails Again
BzrcIesviTs scored seven runs in the
c-s- no innings OF rhe first game
driving Te1des ron the mound Mar
G-sFs safe during the ueTr FOUR IL
Et-=- but he was touched r1r Two
rms IN the seventh and another pair
in IRE eEEhth T-o double steals and
a double play helped the locals To-
pckas only run came in the first in
ming when WtsEHnC singled % right
field. advanced when Eahn vas hit hy
sacrifice and scored On an tnfisld out
-F-a =rrra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

sumarv-Two base hfts-Allen. Wiley.
T---fa.-s- Tire ba - htrs-TLlliS. > sac
r=-a hlrE-H1se Etm1urT. LunEg Ia SIC
--r-e rT-Emhury Stolen hasss-Je1-
ru-s PefrfE-nW > Him curT. Martin Hit
rv nl-r1ar-E1nhl- Bases On nILE-Drr
l--rlas 2 orr Alen T. or Martin . struck
.sr~-Hv Taudas T. By Allen T. By Martin
nassed hnII-CIark Double steals
rr rn1-w and Martin. PetriErRW and Jen-
n-s Double plays-Cashinu and Jen-
EmpLre-aEcDoRald- Time o. game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
.CoffeyvIIe, o: Salina. 4.

CcffeyvfIIe, June 21-Lndsey. NIL
Ter first baseman. hit two home runs
but the RefTners punched hits or
Lund gren in the seventh and won the
fourth straight game from Saliua.
70 3 The score BY innings
r H e
Salfua s-..--.--...5 COZ 600 gIo-S 81
CotraTvfIfe -----------IG 2 100 80 10
Barreries-Lundgren and Cleggs Bousha
and Ennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
Concorstia - q So Parflion.

Co1cord1a- June 21-Farmers and
st0ckme1 OF IL vicinity and the local
Chamber q Commerce are boosting q
Proposed rev livestock pavilion to
cost SO. g06- More than q third OF
the fund has been pledged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

The SoIons moved back to Coffev-
vile last night where they will play
seven games in four days A double
header VIII be played this afternoon,
Thursday and Friday That will give
the Solous only one game SATURDAY.
and Sunday they will be back home 70
open four day series with SaIina
Tuesday VIII be ladies' day, Cooler
announces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
BARTLEsFILLE

- ley our D. o1rre1 1a-L
sore bT inning
Tr1eka ------- 1880 100 90 90
BarrlesTille -----------------Aio 90 I'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

Summary Two base hirs-Bcckszapf
TenfeS Three base hftEHahn. Wills
Stolen bnse-H1hn- Sacrifice hIrs-Benn.
Crirrsnd=n- Hir by pircher-EFahn- Bases
on balIs-QH Mitchell 4. Off Hump hreys >.
2 Uupfre-3fcDonaI Tone IL game-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
American Associations.

LutIlE -------~-.----3 = o
two 1ur when winning run scored
s~WIsF running for Humphrey IN sew
enth-
Score By innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

There's Reason" for Postum
Aa.ss by Postum Cereal csp-1y Ia BATH. cr..E A-AE.-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
'DINAHMEUR JOLTS
DOPE BY WINNING
PIMLICO FEATURE
kilmer Entry Outclasses
Classy Field Hephai-
stOs Sets Track Mark.

BALTIMORE. May 10.-One of the
most unexpected upsets Of the cur
rent Maryland season occurred In
the running of the Pimlico Oaks.
the second in Importance of the
Maryland Jockey Clubs annual
spring fixtures. William Sharpe
knmer's 3-year-old bay flly.
Dinahmeur, scored a rather easy
victory In the fixture. with Mary
land Belle second and May Bios
som third.
The Kilmer entry had received
but slight attention in the specu.
lation, In fact, outside of Maryland
l'elle. was the least played OF the
seven that faced the barrier, Will.
the Edward +. whitney entry,
Caretaker and Second Thoughts.
which was looked upon as the most
likely winners. finished last ana
next to last.
Mrs. r. f. MilIer's Sailing Along.
with Lang up. was the first to show
on top. but gave way long before
the half-mile post had been reached.
Caretaker was the closest in pur-
suit of the early pacemaker. while
DiBahmeur Takes Lead.
Going to the half Sailing Along
had dropped back and the Kilmer
Ally had raced Caretaker into SUBJ
| mission. Once In command Arthur
Johnson, who had the mount on the
winner. shook the daughter Of Al
lumer-White Dinah up and she
| sprinted into a long lead
At/the three-quartcr pole Dinan.
/ meur was leading the procession by
a full five lengths. with Caretaker
fast fading out OF the picture.
Maryland Belle came forward with
rush on the far turn. but the ad-
vantage proved too great to over
come: The Kilmer silk bearer
flashed under the wire three lengths
to the good of Maryland Belle.
while the latter held a half length
margin over May Blossom.
Another formidable Preakness
candidate loomed up in Mrs +. r.
Browns 3-year-old colt. Hephaistos
which accounted for the secondary
| feature of the program-the An
napolis Handicap-in a manner that
boosted his stock skyward as a
probable winner of Saturdays biz
| race.
The Brown colt not only disposed
of a high class field. but at the
same time clipped As of a second
off the Pimlico track record for
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Mile and sixteenth:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up:
Henry G. IFS; Rustler, ia: Night
Boat, 100: Cote d. Or, ia; Keziah
10: welcome Stranger. IS; Lady
Zeus. 9s.
Second Race-Five furIongs: 2
year-olds: Zev. 1O3; aNassau. 1903;
Duster. 1O6; aBo Mcmillan, lls.
AN. Hiersch entry.
Third Race-Mile and sixteenth;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up:
Henry G, 107; Crystal Ford, 90:
Sea Cove. los; 'Wynne Wood. 1903;
David Harum, 103.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Olym-
pic Selling Stakes; 3-year-olds and
up; purse. $4,000 added: bwhisk
1O9: ten Buttons, los; dKrewer
liz; Mamma. 101: eSiren Maid, 107;
Halu, 110; bDaydue, IO7; cMuskal.
long, 109; Lord Brighton, no.
Doughnut, 95; eBrainstorm. 1oS:
Crystal Ford. 1O7; .cBud Fisher
1O1; dEdgar Allan Poe, 1l0: Dream
of the Valley. 1872; Gladiator, 112.
bMarron stable entry. cBud
Fusher entry. dRancocas stable
ell. Waterson entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth
claiming; year olds and up
Sammy Kelly, lis: Buxon, s5
MOODY. 109: Queen Blonde, lIO; Or.
derly. lis; Searchlight Sd, ll6.
sixth Race-Six furlongs; tn,
Gramercy; g. year olds: Miriam
Cooper. 107; Nantucket, 104: Honor.
able los; Rainbow Boy, lO4: Lally
los: Chester Brook, los.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race---For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; $500: six furlongs.
Marimba. IO2 wv. Poon, $40. $50.
80: Grace Minard- 1O5 (McDer-
motif. $50. 80: My Ballot. los tE.
Barnes), 800. Time. l:15 As. Plan
toon ard Miss Hanbridge also ran.
Second Race-FoT ?-year-olds;
claiming; $1,000: four and half
furlongs. Full Of Fun, jIO tJones).
40. $50. $50: Valoise, 1O9 iKob-
bins). 29.9O. 1920 Delusive. ll2
(McDermott), $50. Time so An
tonia. Miss Edna, Dearie, Tailor
Hay, Anna Todd. Mr.. Lee. Frcth.
Anna Lee. and Bess l.. also ran.
Third Race--For 3-year-oIds and
up; claiming; $1,000: mile and
quarter Nordeck. 10 (Wilson).
1890. 1870. $50; Young Adam, 10
(Breuning). $50, $40; Wadsworth's
Last, l1O (E. Barnes). 40. Time.
2:07 2-5. Miss Prosperity, Frank f.,
and The Wit also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; $1,000: six furlongs.
Ragazza, 11O (Garner), 14.1O, $50,
OsOOB ttd6Vi " iVo ' W. OOlDs AU.tU.
1910; Sweet Liberty, los "a. will
son), $50. Time. 1:15l-5. Aame-
da. Girl Lonicer. North Shore. AS
sumption, Old McKenna, oraleggo,
and Two Pair also ran.
Fifth Race-The Camden Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; $1,000 add
sd; mile and a quarter. United
Verde. 11S On. Garner). $50. $50,
ESQ; Surf Rider, 1O4 (Scobie). 2.9O,
$50; Blarneystone 9S (McDermotp,
400. Time, 2:06 3-5. 'Rouleou,
Sands of Pleasure. Gourmand, and
Brotherly Love. coupled
Sixth Race-For 2-years-olds; al
lowances; $1,000: four and a half
furlongs. Ailse Vernon 100 (Jones),
500, 3.1O. 2.7O; Poppye, los MAR
tin). $40. 2.7O: Miss Claire, 10l "a.
WILSON,. 40. Time, :5s. Mascotte,
Pavlowa Kent L., Jake Hay and
Old Top also ran.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: $1,000: mile and
quarter. Lady Longfellow, 100
(Jones). 1850. $50. $50: Bond, 1Io
IN. Garner). $50. $50; Countess.
100 (Bruening) $50. Time. 2:IO as.
Pimlico. Sun God and Pictor also 4
ram.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

brought seven to the post, each
and every one of which was a
past master at taking of and
landing. Throughout the two and
one-quarter-mile route not one ever
faltered.
Play Centered ON Minata.
The players had centered their
attention upon Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark's Minata, which was making
his 1922 debut before a Maryland
audience. Kennedy rated the Clark
fencer of the early pace and would
probably have been much closer
up, II not the winner. had he not
lost his whip at the last obstacle.
J. E. widener's wisest' Fool as
sumed command in the early stages
and remained on top to the finish.
Coming to the last jump Kennedy
challenges with Minata and was
wearing the leaders advantage
down. but was unable TO overtake
the winner, Minata showing no in
clination to close up only under
urging.
Edward b. Mclean. the wash
ingto sportsman, sent an entry to
the post in the third event, a dash
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

the mile and one-sixteenth dis
lance. A remarkab BILE feat consider
ing that 1t was the hrst time this
year that the youngster has been
asked to travel a route.
ID. C. boy Rides Hephnistos.
Louis Morris. the Washington
Jockey, had the leg up on the new
record maker. and had It been nee,
essary for him to urge the son OF
vulcain- -Neva W. through the final
sixteenth. there is not the slightest
doubt but what Hesphaistos might
have sliced still more Off the rec
ord and placed IL where II would
have stood for many years to come.
Bernard Harding's $4,000 fliy.
Elizabeth Bean. finally earned her
first set of brackets. when she
defeated an ordinary band of three
other .maidn fillies in the opening
number. johnson had the best of
a none too good start and Kept
the Bean entry out in front at all
stages.
The jumping event was one OF
the most spectacular seen over the
Pimlico course in years. in that II
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Tennis Stars Plav
In Tourney Today
Nationally Known Racqueters
To Compete in Chevy
Chase Doubles Event.

Included in the list of entries for
the invitation doubles tennis
tournament which opens at the
Chevy Chase Club this afternoon.
are two of the ranking ten players
OF last year, Watson NJ. Washburn,
former Harvard captain and Davis
Cup player, and r. Norris Williams,
twice national champion before the
war.
Other notables of the court who
will compete are Beals c. Wright,
w. A. Larned, Dwight f. Davis, w,
j. Clothier and Zenzo Shimidzu.
Phe following combinations will
play: Washburn and Williams,
Larned and Clothier, kelleher and
Yencken. Ward and Davis, Myrick
and Weightman, Green and Welsh,
the latter two being members of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia tennis team, which is tour
ing the East, and Shimidzu and
Kashieov. the Japanese team.
The pairings, which will also in
clude some of the best of the local
players, will be made prior to the
matches this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-olds up;
maidens: $1,000: six furlongs:
olynthus. 112 (McAtee). to S.
to l, to l: Orro. 107 (Kummer),
1 to- 9. Time. 1913 1-5. Clough.
Jordan. Nightmare. Castleton. Jim
mice. jug also ran.
Second Race For 2-year-olds:
claiming: $1,000: five furlongs:
Billy Gibson. 10s (Buxton). to 2.
los (Parke). 4 to I. TO s; The
Muleskinner, Ils (Taplin), even.
Time, 1:01 2-5. Sophie Goldman.
Lady Monmouth and Destination
also ran.
Savoy Handicap; $1,000; mile and
seventy yards: Frugate. ia (Kum-
mer). 2 to !, to 5. out: Ralco,
125 (Sande), 2 to 5. out: Tangerine,
110 (MarinellD, out. Time, IA As.
Only thres\ starters.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds;
Spring Handicap; $4,000 guaranteed;
six furlongs: Calamity Jane, 11s
(Penman), 2 to /, to S, to s;
Modo. III (McAtee), 4 to S, 2 to s;
Toll. Ill Uyke). to l. Time, 1:12.
Williams A. Black Rascal. Native
Land also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming: $1,000; mile and one-six-
teenth: Sea Mint, 113 (Sande),
s to 5. 1 to Z. out; Episode, 1l2
(Martz), to 1, to 1; Anniver-
sary, 112 (Rice), to 5. Time,
1:47 3-5. Carnavon, Kilther also
ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
maidens; six furlongs: Irish Sea
lis (Lyke), 5 to l. s to 5, 2 to 5;
Billy Watts. 1l2 (Sande). l to s
out; So 1t Goes. 112 CTaplin). to
3. Time. 1913. Volcano, Mats
Okoboji, Ragamuffin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Business Rife Girls :
Defeat Eastern Team

Splendid marksmanship was ex-
hibited yesterday afternoon by fairs .
shooters Of Business and Eastern
High schools when the former hit the
bull'seye 466 times out 500 times
in defeating their foes. Eastern's
Juvenile Annie Oakleys register ga
AM Hirsch entry.
fa~ed the target in prone position
Business-Gladys Becker. captain:
Violet Widenmyer. Agnes Hannett
Muriel Austin and Louise worley. -
Eastern-Edna Mszzulo. captain;
Ella Graybill. Marion Hail. Dorothy
Pyle and Florence Jarvis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
UNDER WRAPS

at six furlongs. for maiden 3-yeafs
anish. Leoohares ID msnase1.V \
outlast his stablemste. Bangn<do, =
in the stretch drive.
Phalaris accounted for the fourth.
in a comparative easy fash<ut
while G. W. j. Bissell's Chatesuezy--
romped home an easy winner In
the closing number. tsE,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Herald Selections.
Pimlico.

First Race-Lank, Trueman en-
try, Topnotch. =.
Second Race-Peccant, The Trout,
Bullseye.
Third Race-Penelope, Feigned
Zeal. Bromelia.
Fourth Race-wraith, Phalaris
Rajah.
Fifth Race-Monohan entry, Lun-
etta. Serapis.
Sixth Race-The Peruvian, Fin
cry. Quincy entry.
seventh Race-Messines, Rut-
ledge, Super.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11


460
OF The Thriller
stopped outun
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

02S BY
EoC o of at
8. by nv ]
econds Timen
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-For 2-year-olds; selling: four
and one-half furlongs:
2O47fBe Trueman I02l204 Bowsprit. 10
192 Top Notch. IOsi (204)Lank. ... 'lOa
log tJean F.. 1922 225 Buddugie . 100
tMrS E. Trueman entry