davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Mary Garden Joins
COn1nufer Colony
OF Atlantic City
ChicagoO Opera CompanyDiva
Will Make Daily Trips to
Philadelphia During Her
Quaker City Engagement
specsul Dispatch to The tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 1S.-Atlantic
City is to have a we'll known commntes
during the week beginning Februar ~
IS, when Mary Garden, diva and mana.
ger of the Chicago Opera Company
will live at the Ambassador here, on the
Boardwalk, and make daily trips to
Philadelphia, where hc- company will
appear. For reception Of Miss Garden
and her encourage a dozen beach front
rooms have been engaged at the Ansbas-
sador, to be held at her service during
her stay.
new train will 60 into service on
Wednesday. leaving Broad Street sta =
tlon each night at II :25 for fast run
to The shore While the new train is
Philadelphia train. it is designed
to be Of extra travel service to visitors
from both South and West, as we'll as
New York, and will be made a regular
connection of through trains to allow
of straight run to the Boardwalk and
shore hotels without lying over for u
night IN Philadelphia. Another railway
innovation of the month will be the
running of fast and luxuriously ap-
pointed train direct from Washington
for the accommodation Of high officials
and members of the diplomatic corps
on their spring ana summer outings.
One OF the notable spring sports
events viii be a number Of medal play
tournaments at the Linwood Country
Club, which will attract many golfers
from all sections who are members of
that new organization. The contests
will be followed by selection of teams
which will play dinner Journeys and
also challenge both local and other golf
teams to number of matches which
will extend until the regular spring
tournament golting season. While snow
fell in inland cities this week, the
storm did not reach the coast, and
motorists arc enjoying fine trips on
visits to other resorts both north and
south.
Many prominent visitors from New
York and other sections near that city
are among the newcomers of the week.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith ar
rived at the Traymorc, accompanied by
Mrs. Smith and their children. Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Post and Miss Post are
in another family party from New
York at that hotel. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win S. German jr. were among the ar
rivals of the early week at the Tray
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kennedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Haggerty have
joined the New York contingent at the
Traymore for an extended stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

church Tor luncheon and to follow tre
matches. Walter Hagen attracted a
large gallery there or Sunday.
The national ladies' golf tourna me nj
at the Palm Beach Golf Club and the
annual tournament nj the Everglades
Golf Club for the presidents cup arc
the PRINCIPAL sports events OF the week
at Palm Beach
The Breakers colony is smart this
season and arriving there lately v.r,
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Of Newport and
Wilmington, \. C. in company of Miss
Bowels Miss Angelica Gerry. of New
YORK and Newport: DR.. and Mrs Pres
ton Pope Sattcrwhite, Nj and Mrs. T.
ownsend Burden jr., and many others.
MI and Mrs. Samuel Rossitcr Belts
and Mrs. Eugenic Birkholz motored 10
Miami this week from Palm Beach.
where Mr- Alison V. Armour enter
tanned them on board the Ava.
Frank BOVINE Jones, of New York and
Irecn"ich, has left Palm Beach to
join friends at Miami for cruise.
The Old Guard golf tournament this
week was an interesting event and the
South Florida championship, started a
week ago, il stil in play The annual
dinner of the Old Guard Golf Society
was held on Thursday evening this
week at the Palm Beach Country Club,
Douglas Paige being chairman Of the
entertainment commrcree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Giidden. If
villa franklyn. gave a delightful tea
dance on Thursday afternoon in honor
OF their guest, Mrs. James heator
Woods
Annual Masquerade Ball
or Everglades Club Feb 2S
The annual Masquerade Ball OF III.
Everglades Club viii be held there on
the evening Of February 2S, and as
always promises to be a brilliant affair.
Mrs. L. r. Thomas. who Is noted for
her delightful dinners. had a large
gathering there on tuesday evening
for dinner, and for Miss Mabel Choate
and Mrs Carl de GersdorF on Friday.
A lunchHon and dinner in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John ~ WHY'S was
also given by Mrs. Thomas this week.
Mr.. Thomas is enjoying holiday in
Havana.
John P. Grier entertained A. one Of
the largest dinners of the week at tho
Everglades Club in honor Of the birth
day OF Daniel II. Carstairs, OF Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Mrs Christian 4 j. l.
bfc"dnser Her cedding at the home nj
her PlninGcId.
Mrs Henry Schcnerhon befor rms ;x.
"o'SdT" "cfe" daughter Of Mr. T.. Her
"eddng took place onF cbru
WIS Hugh j. Robertson Her ,oeddu~
brilliant dough of
Mr. and Mrs F'Hliam e. Brodic,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Hold Children's Valentine
Party in Cocoanut Grove

The annual chidren's Valentine Co.'S
tune party at the Cocoanut Grove took
place on Tuesday. with an attendance
of some three hundred children, who
enjoyed games and sports and a de-
lightfuI party with ice cream and cake
afte rward. Mr.. Bcmis plays host every
year to all the children Of Palm Beach
on st. Valentines Day.
1t is expected that a charity enter
tainment for the benefit of the Good
Samaritan Hospital will be held some
time later in the season, and, as usual,
it is expected that arrangements will
be made to hold this in tie Cocoanut
Grove. Edward 7. Stotesbury is chair
man of the committee, and all Palm
Beach is interested in the hospital
The new Dclphine Dodge Isolation Hos
pital. opened last year, is proving a
wonderful addition to the hospital.
Mrs. Claude Grahame- White, of Lon
don and Palm Beach, will probably
make her only appearance Of the sea
son at this Affair.
Sgmund Spacth, who has joined his
sister, Mrs. A. +. Tecd, at her Palm
concert for this evening at the Royal
Ponciana for the benefit of the en-
ployees Hospital fund, at which Miss
Daisy Jean will be heard. She is also
the artistic who contributes, with
others. to the numerous concerts being
given for the aid of the Caruso me-
mortal fund. in which Otto II. Kahn,
expected this week at his Palm Beach
cottage, is much interested. Another
concert for the memorial is probably to
be given at the Poinciana Saturday.
The Sunday afternoon lnncheons at
the Palm Beach Country Club, followed
by professional amateur golf matches,
are attracting many who go out after
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
A1ta1rs IN the Captal-News of the Resorts

Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Daily
Harry Haskins and Joseph P. Kennedy
they gave q dinner for ten at the
Beach Club op Monday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salomon of New
York who are at the Breakers.
Harry Payne Bingham arrived from
New York on Sunday to join Mrs. Bing
nam at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ?. Donahuc, Mrs
Henry Warner, Mrs. Florence Lanthicr
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bcalc and Miss
Stc1a Wageman, all of New York, arc
at the Poinciana, where Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs /. Towns
end Burden and Philip de Rond arrived
from New York on Sunday, with Miss
Lucille Baldwin, who has gone to visit
Miss Annette Tilford.
Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sattcr-
white Of New York, came to the
Breakers for the season on Monday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townscnd Burden
jr. also arrived there this week
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams have given
series OF teas on their houseboat, the
Ubadamn, this week. entertaining
among others, Kenneth G.. Roberts and
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Blackman Sell, of
New York
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will be
prominent at the Everglades Club
among the seasons guests, Mr.. Astor
arriving there in private car this
week with Nicholas Biddlc and Mrs.
Biddle, Mr. and Mrs Grafton Pyne and
G. s. Cutting. Mrs. Astor. who stopped
off in North Carolina to visit her
mother, Mrs. Robert P. Huntington,
will arrive later this week. Mr.. Astor
has entertained several dinner parties
at the Everglades Club and the Beach
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry n Seligman en-
tertaincd at their villa this week, at a
dinner, their guests including Mrs.
Charles f. Choatc and Miss Mabel
Choatc. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Cars
tairs Mrs. William Dcmarest, Clyde
Martin, Jefferson Seligman and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kcarslcy Mitchell.
Mrs. William Butler Ogden enter
tanned at dinner in the Garden Grill
on Monday evening.
w. c. Crossctt and Andrew Pizzini.
Of New York, have started South on
board the Betty r. Mr.. and Mrs H. C.
Phipps and Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Phipps
will start South about March for a
fishing cruise on the Seminole.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Messervy, of
New York, are at the Poinc lana for the
remainder Of the season. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Leonard Replogle and Mrs. A. L.
Breniser arc also spending the season
there.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Latonia Entries.

FIRST Race-s1.5oO; claiming: g.
year-olds and up; six furlongs:
'Hadrian. 1O4; Golden Dreams. 1ot;
'SeWell Coombs, 104; 'Ruby, los;
Beg Pardon. 109; Guv'nor. 100:
Royal Dick, 109; Uncle Velo, 11,;
Angon. 100; Anakin. 113; High Cost,
us Harry B., us.
SECOND Race-s1, 800; claiming; g
year-old maidens; five furlongs:
'Stoneage. 107; Athlete. 112: Renee
law. 112: Billy Bern, 112; Cappy
Ricks. l12; Taylor Hay. liz: Alsteb-
ler.,-I13; Mayor Carroll. 114; Jack
Frost. ia; Jack Trout, 116; First
Call, III.
Third Race-s1,5OO; claiming; A.
year-olds and up; one and one-quar-
ter miles: Lady Longfellow, 95;
THE Wit. 100; 'Padua, los: Nordeck,
105; Marine Corps, los; 'Gourmand,
IO6; Alex jr., los.
Fourth Race-s1. 500: allowances:
3-year-olds: mile: Bonus. 103: Chat
terton 105: Immokallee. 108; Pindar
Peel los: Rib Grass, los; Billy
Brush. los; Georgetee, 110; Yoshima,
lis: ThibodeauS, lis; Red Wing
field. lis: Royal Palm. lis.
Fifth Race-s1.900; Sinton Hotter
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: Martha a. Fallon. 9S: Mar
jorie Hines. 102: aWoodtrap. lO7;
aMarvin May, 107; Best Pal. IFS;
Distinction, 126.
aMays. Lake Farm and Fair Acre
entry
Sixth Race -s1.50O; allowances;
the Rosedale; for 2-year-old hllies:
hve furlongs: A Way, los: Kindred,
Ill ;sAnna Tod. III; Lavinia. Ill;
Punta Gorda. lis.
Seventh Race-S1.30O; claiming;
for 3-year-olds; mile and a six
teenth: Flying Prince, 9S: 'Grace
Daueherty, 100; Tulsa. 1O5: BLACK
Hackle. 105: Hope, los; Charles
Henry, 105: Bit of Green. 1O5; War
saw, 11o: Arravan. 11O; Brown Bill,
11O; Escarpollette. no: Tim MCGEE.
113;s'Dr- Rae. 11O; Peggy c., los.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track muddy,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
SCRATCHES MAR
LATONIA RACES;
WINNER FOULS
Grace M in ard, Paying
$27.40, Declared First;
Greenland Ruled Out.

LATONIA, KY, June l3-Heavy
rains throughout the night caused
today's racing card to be cut to
pieces by numerous scratches. The
fourth and hfth races were declared
off, and substitute affairs run in
their places.
What horses left to participate
were OF the cheaper class. and con-
seouentiy the finishes were not of
the heart-breaking orden Greenland
won the fourth. ono of the substi-
tuts affairs. b. .r::::. oIsqus sd
tor fouling. ar.d rrace Minard
placed hrst.
Summaries:
First race-For 3-year -oids;
claiming: six furlongs: Dimples.
109 (Ftelds). $50. 2.70. $50: Pindar
Peel. 1o4 tGarner). $50. $50; Gray
son, ia tfaylor), $50. Time.
1:14 3-5. Bright Leaf. Binding Tie.
Resassa. First Consul. Quincy
Ward, and silence also ran.
Second race-z-year- -olds: FIVE
furiongs: Tokiheme. 11B IN. Gar
ner), $50. $40, $50: Bendita. .115
(Kennedy). 9.26. $50: Minnie b. lis
(E. MARTINI, 1890. Time. 1.04 2-5
Phenol, Miss Rose Mary. Bandeau.
Paula, Miss Mise. Lichen. Rold
Gold and O~enta also ran.
Third race-For 3-year-olds: mile
and one-sixtenth: Charles Henry.
los wv. Pool). $50. $50. $40; Black
Rock. ITO (Fieids). 1910. 7.sO: War
Prize. 11o &C. Martini. 40. Time,
1852 2-5. DIR. Gilbert, Florida Bios
som, Damoris. Concentrate. Whip
pet. DUKE Of wellington, Frank f.
and Ollie Wood also ran.
Fourth race-Declarcd off and
following substituted. For 3-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: Grace Mi
nard. los tE. Martini. 27.40. $40.
40: Blaise, lis (Kennedy), 400.
$40: william Oldt. 95 ,(W. PooD.
2.7o. Time. 1:16. Hereafter. Brown
Check, Sandalwood.. Richelieu. Dad.
and Greenland also ran.
(Greenland finished first but was
disqualified.)
Fifth race-Declared off and fol-
lowing substituted For S-year- -oids
and up: claiming: mile and 20
nelly), 100. $50. $40: Casey. 80 Cw.
POOH. $50. $50; Peggy c. 100
(Ralls), 40. Time. 1913 Bond
Miss Prosperity. Trooper. Young
Adam. Gorilla and Aph also ran.
Sixth race-For 2-year-olds: fve
furlongs: Cherokee. 100 tZoeller).
40. $50. 2.40: Hopeless. 1I5 tKen-
nedy). 40. $50: Banter. 112 tCon-
nelly). 2.s0. Time. 1901 3-5, In
Memoriam. Dream Maker and jake
HAY also ran,
Seventh race-For 4-years -olds
and up: claiming: mile and one
sixteenth: Easteside. III Com
nelly). 1880. $50. 400: Make Up.
1OS (Fields), $40. ESQ: Tody. l03
CIV. Pool), 420. Time. 1:17 3-5.
Inquiry. Ben Valet. C8ntilever and
American Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
-. SanMot Notes =:

counting block, Southern employing
alleged di,S,ory tactics all through
this half OF the frame. When
Southern came to bat In their half
of the ninth they were stu slow
in placing a batter at the plate and
Umpire Joe Handiboe awarded the
game to the A., r. e. by forfeit.
49,
. Chestnut Farms Dairy nine
romped away to an easy victory
over the Peoples Drug Store aggre-
CATION In a Merchants League game
yesterday afternoon, to 3. Styles,
pitching for the winners. struck
out sixteen men. He had the up
per hand throughout.
Milan A. C. meetSthe Naval Hos
pital nine today. Firenien's team
tomorrow. and Southern Railway
Auditors. on Saturday. All games
will. be .ayed on the Milan neld
Milan JUNIORS swamped the Hilltop
Juniors ,esterday, 13 to 8. scoring
a triple play in addition.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Blue Bonnets Results

FIRST Rgce- Maiden 2-year-
claiming; five furlongs: Elizabeth
Jewell. he (Jones). eos. 61O. $40;
Brand lis (McDermotp, 1850,
30.35: Miss Taft q. Williams), l1.20.
Time. I:24. Patchwork. Straight
Shooter, Eau Gallie. Dixie Dick,
Richard Murray. Radian. George
Choos, Veronica and Blarney Ross
also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-olds ana
up: one mile: Kings G. urt. 100 (P.
wulls), 40, $40. 23O: Blarney Boy,
1O5 CWallace). 2.45. Time. l:43 2-s.
Myrtle Crown. Almirante. Allies
Way. and Antiphon also ran.
Third Race-Thvee-y e-year-olds and
up: claiming; seven furlongs: Hin
doostan. 107 (wallace), $50, 4.6O,
$50; Trickster I'd. ll2 (Woodstock). }.
$50. $50; Oraleggo. l10 (McDer-
motD. 3.s5. Time. 1:2S 2-5. Staunch.
Chaste Star. Count Boris. Chihca-
teauge. Elmont and Wrack Past
also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds
six furlongs: Champlain. liz (Stir-
ling). $40. $50. 2.O5: Coliinga.
l07 (Turner). 500. 200; Second
Thoughts III IT. Parrington), 2.2o.
Time. l:l4 rs. Miriam Cooper ano
Alex II. also ran.
Fifth Race-Claiming: 3-year -olds
and up; six furlongs: Vice Chair
man. 116 tTurner). 500. 3.05, 2.40:
Minute Man. 1l2 IN. Taggart). $40.
$50: Madeline Lillian. ll2 (War-
rington) 2.70. Time. 1:25 1-5. Red
Stone. Gray Gables and Brush Boy
also ran.
Sixth Race-Threc-year-olds and
up: claiming; ore mile: Weary, 10r
(woodstocR. 2290. s.75. 3.s5: Alma
Wasser (Jones), 40. 800: Natural
los a.. Gregory. 2.S0. Time, 1:43 2-5.
Sister Flo. Perigourdine. May Rob
erts. Yelled Colleen, Antilles and
Sandmnrk also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year olds
and up: mile and an eighth: Austria.
lO9 Oh. Gregory. $50. ASS. 3.s5;
War Fox. 101 tHosbourne). 4.35.
$40: Iron Boy. 1Os Cwallace), 1880.
Time 1909. Poilu. Charley Boy. Lit
tie Dear. Comment. Explosive. and
They Shall Not Pass also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Blue Bonnet Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000; for
maiden 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Tommy c., ia: Sunbrae, 113;
Terminal. 110; Radical, 107; Pietrus,
1o7; Charlotte Smith, lis; Happy
Chances. 105; Blue Ribbon, 1o5; Ac-
uat;c. 100.
Second Race-S1. 900; six furlongs,
for 3-year and up: Hidden
Jewel. ia: Mayor House, 112: Tran
tula, 112; Toe the Mark. 112; Mumbo
Jumbo, 110; Icon, 110; Marmite, II o /;
Kicksy wicksy, 110; Fitzboodle, 11o:
Betsinda, 1o7; Sugarmint. 105; Rolo.
103: Hearth Money. 102: Plurality.
s5; Babb. 90.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: steepie-
chase: for 4-year- and up; about
two miles: Flying Frog, 151; Jim
Thorpe, 14S; Belle Ringer. 145: Fair
Mac, 145; Algardi. 145: Pcrkioman.
l41: Caller Heron. 1<I: Briganna.
l3U
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: for =.
year-olds: five furlongs: Reap. 112;
Fighting Cock, 110; Illusionist.
1os; The Ulster. 1o6; Trippa Way.
103.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: the
Monklands Handicap; for 3-year-
olds snd UP foaled in Canada: ons
mile and furlong: Yowell. 49,:
aWoodbine. 10s: aNo Miss, 105: Sir
Clarence. 1o4; Moll Cutpurse. 80.
aBrook Dale Stable entry.
sixth Race-Purse $1,000; for s.
year-olds and up; one mile: Vice
Chairman. III; TantaluS. I'll; Sun
dial III, III: Clansman. ZOE; Frank
Monroe, 1os; Lucky B.. 1e7: Kentish
Boy, 1o7; .Mersines. 1917: Chasseur,
1o7; Tanson, zoe; Modesty. ss; Moco,
ss; John Hosper. 90.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; for
4-year -olds and up: claiming; one
and onc-eighth miles: Fixer. 112:
Cole dOeur. Ill; Exhorter, 1os:
Duke Ruff. 1Os; Smart Money. 10s:
Lazy Lou. 1o7; Attorney Muir. 1o4.
Sailor, 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
IRON HORSE COPS
FIFTH STRAIGHT in
STARTLING STYLE
Leads Mad Halter to
Wire-Earnings Total
SOS, 900.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Extermi-
nator. who long ago earned the
->.se Iron horse" continued his
rec2fxaoie winning streak at Bel
mont Park today by galloping to
an easy victory in the Garden City
Handicap. 1t was Exterminator's s
NTH straight triumph and the old
Eelding carried 1876 pounds around
the mile and a sixteenth in the fast
time of 1:44.
The event, which paid s1.335 to
his owner, brought Exterminator's s
winnings for the last fve years to
s2o5.OOO. He is the largest money
winning gelding in America.
There never was a moment dur
ing the race that the result was
in doubt Exterminator ran ahead
in the first furlong and would have
kept the position IL Jockey John
son had not restrained him. Two
Feathers and Billy Mclaughlin then
went into the lead. succeeded later
by Mad Halter. but at the last
furlong post Exterminator flashed
past him as IL they had stopped.
He finished two lengths ahead of
Mad Halter, second, and seven
lengths ahead of Devastation. third.
third.
First Race-Two-year-ol SELL
ing: 5 furlongs: Peter Brown. 100
tMerrimee 5 to 1. to I. even;
True Filler. ITO (MarinellD. 1 to 2.
to- S; Duster 102 Oang), to 2.
Time. 1901 1-5. Pud. Rork. Cormac
and Adventures also ran
Secnnd Thraa-yaar RIdS. (
furlonEs: wishbone. III OFair-
brother). S to 1. to S. out; Har-
ridan. 11S (Sande). out out: Sher-
ando 11s Robinson). out. Time.
iii 2-5- Only three starters.
Third Race-Three-year- -Olds ana
up: one mile: Translate. 1I2 (Cal-
lahan). to 5, to .. / to 4; TrIb-
une. los Gang), . to l. even: Zea!ot.
Halu. Cromwell, Brink and Royal
Primrose also ran.
Fourth Race-Four-year-old and
up: one mile and a sixteenth: Ex-
terminator. 1855 (Johnson). 3 to 2
: to .. out: Mad Halter. 12S TSande).
to 4, out: Devastation. l02 (Mar-
inellD. to l. Time. 1:t4. Billy
Mclaughlin. Damask and Two
Feathers also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o -olds and
up; one mile: AlgO. 1O7 (E. Fator),
10 to 1, to 1. 2 to l: Gen. Cadorna.
115 (Johnson). 2 to l, even; Mount
Hope. IS (BelD, to ]. Time,
1:4o4-5. Mollie Barnes. Buxom
Futen. Cloncannon, Fluff and Joseph
Brant also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o -olds: 1--WE
furlongs: Martingale. lis &C. Kum-
mer). to ). l to 4, out: Pravus. Us
Uane), to l. even: Autumn Bells,
lis Mooney. s to 1. Time. :5S 3-5
Parkhill. Dustabout. Chile. Occur
de Zion. Raffies. Better Times. Noon
Glide, wrangel and Drogheda also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

The Holy Name Seniors and
Juniors seek games In their respec-
tive classes. Address Father Moore,
go Eleventh street northeast.
The Premier A. C. is In the held
for games with 12 to 14-year-
mines. Phone Manager Gordon.
North 1851,
Capital Traction trounced the
Firemen. II to 5, yesterday. The
batting Of Roberts and Houser fes-
tured. ScoiU by innings:
c. T, Co... o o Q 0 81 3-14
Fire D.. 0 o l 01 10 Q 0-5
The Trenton A. c. has reorsanized
under the name Of Liberty Cubs.
Manager Bell is anxious to hook
up with District 12-13-year- old
teams. Phone North sos ebtwe.n .
and o'clock.
Cleveland A. c. defeated the Nc
Lean A. c., IL to 8. on the iatteIs
diamond. The losers were unable
to cope with Kuhnert's shoots.
Seat Pleasant Reserves added an
other to their list of victims, taxi
ing the @. o. p. Juniors into camp
by a 21-to-1 count yesterday Au-
gustine twirled a no-hit game for
the winners.
The. Shamrock Midgets. one Of
the scrappiest outfits OF their class.
are to forsake the diamond for q
lawn fete tomorrow night at ThS-
teenth and X streets southeast.
Manager Lawrence is seeking
games with all 14-1s-year- -old mines
Address 1854 X street southeast.
The Hilltop Midgets and CIeve-
land A. C. will cross bats tomorrow.
Tehan will do the mound duty for
the Georgetown nine. For games
phone Manager Newhiser. West
2472.
The Gibraltar A. C. will meet at
S'clock tonight at 612 X street
northeast. Plans will be made for
the coming District series and other
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed. All Gibraltar players are
requested. to be on deck.
RoudabusR, star Eastern High
twirler. pitched the Shsmrocks to
their twelfth straight victory yes
terday defeating the Washington
Gas hit Company, II to l.
The knicks defeated the Cleve-
land A. c. yesterday. IS to g.. The
Knicks climbed the slants of Kuh-
ner. for total of twenty hits, i'm
cluding five doubles and two.
triples. Fisher pitched the first
five innings and held the losers to
two hits, striking out ten during
the five innings: he was relieved
by Schmidt, southpaw. ana For
mosa, another recruit The Knicks
were greatly strengthened by the
addition of "Toot" Wise Score by
innings:
Cleveland. 900 O25 101-s IL S
Knicks. .15O 430 OOx-13 90 2
Southern yesterday forfeited to
A. r. E. to o, in the r. r. Y. VI.
c. A. League. With the score at
to in their favor at the begin
ming of the ninth. A. r. f. came to
bat and sent runners across the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Was Bald

A large bald spot on Mr.. John Britain. head
vas quickly covered with q full hair growth.
Many other convincing reports proving eff
esey OF kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil
and other potent insredients- Has induced
hair growth when all else failed. Test
kOTALkO for yourself. Il 10 for rzez's,
uo-7e,s ard Children 8 kair. You may Obtain
box OF genuine Kotalko OF any bu,y drug
store Or mail 10 eents for proof box 10
Ee<Alks Office Bs-ts. Station X, New Yorf
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAToNIA.

LATONIA.
First Race-A. y. Akin. High Cost.
Angon.
second Race-Mayor Carroll. Tay-
Ior Hay. Cappy Ricks-
Third Race - Gourmand, Padua,
The Wit.
Fourth Race-Royai Palm, Red
wingneid, Pindar Peel.
Fifth Race-Distinction, Best Pal,
Marjorie Haynes.
sixth Race-Punta Gorda. Lavinia.
Anna Todd.
seventh Rnce-Escarpoilett DR..
Rae, Tulsa.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
;ame today-Navy vs.. Marines.
shrider and Benny wormsley er

Shrider and Benny Wormsley en-
gagged in a pitchers battle yester-
day Afternoon. the Veterans Bu-
reau and Junicr Order OF Ameri-
car Mechanics. Anacostia, their re-
specdve teams. playing a ninth-in-
ningE4 to 4 tie game on the Con-
Eress Heights diamond. Worms
struck out Is men and allowed but
. hits. Shrider whitfield Is batsmen
and yielded hits. The game was
called on account of darkness
St.STeresa and Standard Oil meet
in the opening game of the second
title series O. the Potomac League
this afternoon on the league dia-
monds
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Beamer. Murray. Hood. Sullivan. Baldwin,
Wright. Nordstrom. Ferguson. Errors-sul-
livan. Nordstrom, Ferguson Covert. Waters.
Two-base hits-Baldwin. Wright, Giovan-
netti. NordstrOm (2l. G. Weinberg. Sad
Ter, Murray. A. Weinberg. Three-base hit
Murray. sto'en bases-A. Weinberg. Beam
er. Hood. Wright. Baldwin, Sullivan C2)
Sacrifice hits-Beamer, Calhoun (2l. Bases
balls-0f Carroll. .; of Calhoun. 8.
Struck out-By Carroll. s; BY Calhoun g.
Double plays-Nontague to Ferguson: Car
roll n Baldwin to Giovannetti. Passed
ball-Hood.