davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ColumbiAs lone tally came IN IN:
seventh when Hartman tripled and
crossed the plate when HAWKS was
forced back to deep eenterheld 70 pull
down Strom's long drive.
Wight pitched a steady game, hold
ing columbia 10 six scattered hits.
Hartman in four trips 70 the plate was
credited with a triple and q single,
although he reached third In the ninth
on long drive 10 esntsrheld which
Hawkes. misjudged badly. Despite an
error Aldrieh played a brilliant hsiding
game. accepting several dinieul,
chances.
Price, on the mound for Colambia,
improved as tn game vent on, but two
hits combined with as many errors N
the early frames defeated him.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Spencer Is Winner
Of One.Mile Match
Race at VelOdrOme

Arthur sseneer defeated 'si;a
Piani in a match race a. o,s "a e'
feature of the card az The bkJii nz
staged az the New York laeefn
225th Street and Broadway, as, =
Spencer won only one Of 1i =
heats. but Plant was sisqsslliN =
he had won the third heat a; =
the match was awarded % y
The Italian was disqualified iS hi7|
high. -
Hans ohrt. Of califorrii, .tnS
Bobby Walthour In the othO AR
match race az two-thirts Il ~
Ohrt won the first and third isa y >
Walthour in winning the etnf -
up the fastest time. ~ =
AL Coullet gave a fne etti.ls, =
speed in winning the tve-zt ii'''s
sional handicap event, conly i'1i
from. in 5i47 is. Fred 81 "a, :, q
ond and Clifford PapwortA ~ N'-
The summaries:
Special one-mile match rtcs-Ne,
Arthur spencer. Orlando Pia-i 80.
FIRST heat-Won By piasi. s7srffi =.
ond. Time. 1,0s is. second 80 ~
BY Spencer. piarl. second Ill..
Third heat-Won BY Pians spssssi. 4
ond. Time. 5.-i Is lPiani lst-
FOR riding hlghl -. "A
soeciai two.thirfs mile nsteh
Won by Hans Ohrt. Bobby Nalit
ond. First heat-Wen ~ VsI,, -.
second. Time. zee - se,,f IA
Won BY Walthoar; ohri' 80, II
I.ls IS. Third hsai--Non " -''
thour. second. rime. ~. n,
rwo-mile professional hAls..fi $50 MI I
Alfred Gouiiet isrrat.nl' 1890
yardsl. second tn,,ofp ne ,i-l|
yardsl. third. Peter pfoiASn ''''
fourth. Time, a. -. .,,-.s Grrs
Five-uil- open-Won ~ As 49, r.,
Alex Mcpeaff. second ~. isN
Miss and out professional rAsss' "
Gil y.ik-r. LAKE Magin. se.,l' -,
Trons. third. william Han,s',
Dl.fance. two miles ave laps N - "a
One-miis amateur race-N
penerattL Tnione SporuatA iar..,,,.
pendl L. 8 =, sccont Anthen, ....,,l,.
4. = l., third. Paul otioiaf'
fourth. Tine. e.oi "a, -.....--u.i !
Haif-miie amateur hanos..s,. l..s,. 81
I'd Bendl L. : ~ - prlil
Adams. unattached ~ sn ~
Shirs. Joe paininef. los Ans'
Vars,). fourth. Time. - u. .,,,s
TWo.miie Invitation Qief 4
wen by WIliie Grimm. NssS...s.r
punat. buffalo. second fag,
vo-k third. william besN !.
fourth. Time. I 20 -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Two-Handed Pitching

Dear Sir; Have you heard of-or. better yet.
have you ever ambdextrous baseball pitcher?
Get my meaning clear in your mind before you begin
your answer. don't mean ambidextrous at lifting
bottle (of nuxated iron somehing), at handling
table tools, etc. What mean is, have you ever seen
bird" who could get "out there and smoke them
across with hand good with the other? Yes,
know, there lots in the big show who pitch like
that occasionally, but that's not what mean either.
What | am trying hard to get over on you is this.
Now, listen Have you guy who could pitch
good game with, say, his right hand one day. and
then turn around day later and pitch another
good game with his left hand7
While holding my breath for your answer. let me
say that have seen that stunt performed In Ten-
tsn, China during the 1920 baseball season tout there
Captain Alexander ~ Stark then Of the 18th Infantry
pulled this thing, and on successive days. lie won
his reht-handed game easily but had to have help
the next day. after about six innings Of South paw"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Colgate Nine Shuts Out
Princeton Team by 80

PRINCETON. y. j.. June lo.-Col-
gate to-day handed the Princeton nine
It's first shut-out OF the season. defeat
ing the Tigers. to 0. Blume pitched
in fine style for the visitors, allowing
but two hits, while his teammates gave
him alright support in the pinches.
The visitors drove Thomas from the
mound in the third inning. Beebe, who
relieved him. pitched better ball, fan
ming six opposing batters and allow
ing but three hits.
The scorc:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
McNoy Wins at Traps

NJ. MeVoy scored a double victory
over the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
MeNoy captured high scratch prize
with a score Of % out Of a possible
100 targets and then annexed the
special doubles event with a score Of
~ out Of a possible 30. C. M. walling
and J. A. Howard were tied for the high
handicap award and in the shoot-on the
former was the victor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11


but II has been my experience, as customer, tha'
they work as hard in the little ones as IN the Dig
ones In any event am curious TO know II this has
ever been duplicated so far as your dope goes And
further have any Of the big boys tried stunt Ike
that? .
Give Ms some dope on freak stuff in baseball
Who was the catcher who could stand on the nome
plate with two baseballs in his hand and with one
motion throw one ball to first base and the other to
the pitcherl Very sincerely b. H. r
Right and left handed hitters common enough,
but we've never stumbled major or minor Lacquer
vet who could use both arms effectively in battling the
batting eye Any pitcher who could work out or build
I'D this accomplishment would be good for triple sal
ary-one for the right hand for the left and still
another ns n drawing card. 1t might be done If one
could be caught and trained early enough say from
seven years on.
Joe Kirkwood, in golf, for example, has developed
as fine control and power with left-handed swing as
he has with a rght-handed blow. But that is trhe
different from pitching.
One Of the big freaks Of baseball is that fine a
pitcher as "Dick" Kerr should be allowed to drift to
semi-pro team
You have doubtless heard from many sources that
golf galleries in Great Britain far better trained
than golf galleries in the United States. How, then,
about this statement from Bernard Darwin regarding
the recent British Amateur Championships "On the
whole the first day has not been thrilling days golf.
But that macred little to the crowds, who had come
down from Glasgow and in many seemed chiefly
TO regard the links a place where pleasant air and
exercise might be obtained in spite Of the fact that
people wanted to play some incomprehcnsibe game
there at the same time"
"Here are my nominations" writes 81. Paul fight
fan. "for the ten greatest middeweghts that ever
lived-Mike Gibbons. Kid Mccoy, Stanley Ketchell
Tommy Ryan, Bob Fitzsmmons. Jack Dempsey (the
'NonpareilO. Mike ODowd, Jimmy Clabby, Jack
Dillon and Mike Donovan"
"And don't forget" he adds. that Mike Gibbons
has whipped Greb three times Jack Dillon twice, Eddie
McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby, JEFF Smith and big flock
Of others"
What about this Greb-Dcmpsey thing7" writes
other pugilisc camp follower IL looks to be the
way Greb should outpont Carpenter and il he does
Dempsey is the next and last step.
So many good young golfers coming that
youngsters one has heard Of in various
ments come in complaining bitterly Of bad putting
something that brought their up IS 76 In
few years from the flock Of young stars will
be like an army corps advancing the plains. But
in golf as in other Of sport, experience is vital
factor when it comes TO Of those nerve-racking
tests
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
College Baseball

rr.sn'yl'sssls. Darimsu,A. 4
h,etion aollefe. Na... Ar.
Inlon. BROOKLYN Poly. :. ~ 'Aa'f'
ilusburth, , Psnn sis,
IAtaJette. ~ Niilaaors,
LehiEh. A. fordham. o
sSafthmore, 10. Raifsrs. 4 W.
Colgate, q frinc,tsn, . A
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

furlones. then drew OF 20 lead Of
/ fifteen lengths. Daddy, the only other
/ starter, was third.
Norwich Gets an Airing
In his mile work after the fourth
race, Norwich was sent along by Al
I Johnson for a fast six furlongs, then
eased until he was almost pulled up at
T the end. His fractional time was
/ OIL 2-s. 0:22 2-5. 0:34 2-5, 0;+7,
O:59 2.5. l:l2. 1889 1-5.
Cherry Pie, a two-year-old bay son
| Of Chicklc-C Cherry Malotte. which be-
/ longs 70 Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green
tree Stable. won the Kcene Memorial
at five and a half furlongs over the
main course which was the juvenile
feature Of the big occasion. Canaque,
stablemate, accounted for third
money Of the rich prize that gave the
winner S6.2OO But, despite the excel.
lent horsemanship Of Larry Lyke and
a vigorous finish on his part which
alone made the favorite last long
enough 70 clinch fortune and renown,
II was a mighty lucky win, any one will
tell you.
Harry Payne whitney's Cresta,
which finished second only a scant
head behind Cherr Pie, was undoubt-
edly many pounds the best Of this
classy company. and without doubt
should have tow-roped the field had
she broken with the others.
Cresta was left at the post, and left
badly. The field was away twenty
lengths or more before this hlly found
her racing legs. Penman wisely chose
the shortest route home when he fnal-
" was able 70 pick an opening. Cresta
came with a rush through the stretch
picked up the field one by one, and in
another stride or two would have
passed Cherry Pic also.
Cresta Races Impressively
Cresta proved herself in the running
Of the Keene Memorial, one Of the
very finest o-year-olds shown so far
this season. She picked up i22 pounds
and made VI twenty lengths in face Of
the fastest pace. The race was run in
l:O5 2-5. which is only one-hfih second
slower than the record set by Penroes.
a six-year-old mare. under the same
weight (i22 pounds) on the afternoon
OF May % last
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
N mont Stakes Deeane Snob Favorite by Three Lengths
Bouts HereabOuts


MONDAY
broadway y. A.-thagley fltts Vs.
Mickey Donley. ~ rounds,
rrr,port 4. A-tharIey Kohler va
johnny Gray. =; rounds.
Oakland \. A.--iohnny shuerue W.
Gene belmont, ~ rounds,
THURSDAY
fnld Medical Ncgimenf-Frankie IL
Hrown Va Hear Cat Powell. 10 rounds.
nth Regiment hrmory-.Ioe cii'k ~.
Young Eppy. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
eteeplechase A. A.. Roekaway-Abs
Goid.tein ". Blily Marlowe. ~ rounds.
18th Regiment Armory-Ales. fkid)
Gibbons ". n. %. Jackson. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Special Matches AT Richmond

The tournament committee OF the
Richmond County Country Club, Of
Staten Island. has scheduled a special
exhibition tennis doubles match for
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Fran
els 7. Hunter and Zenzo ShimiEu will
meet Vincent Richards and S. Howard
Noshell.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Columbia Nine Fields Poorly
And Loses to Yale Team. 81
Error by Watt Paves Way for First Els Rum Bl..
and White Players Score in Seventh IDDi'.
on Hartman's Triple and Strom's Sacrifice 81

NEW HAVEN Conn, June l0.-Poor fielding on Columbia,
gave me Yale nine 10 victory the visitors slow gr
was featured by Harman's hitting and Adrchs all around sl
scored in the second when reached first error
ON rddvs single and scored Price attempted % e -
throw to second The home scored twice in the third On
oIIearn and Hawks and Adrich's threebsgger. 'Y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
O'Dovd and Cannon Box Draw

Eddie 0'Dowd, OF Columbus, Ohio.
and Johnny Cannon fought twelve
rounds to draw In the feature bout at
the Rink Sporting Club last night. In
the semi-hnal Of twelve rounds Sonny
Smith was awarded thss judges de-
eision over Johnny Solsberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11


~, ore the Master Weapers Of the uniperse beloo.
The destiny Of king and pa'cn is guided at our 'vR.
We carve the nations hghicdv and drive they 90
To failure or 10 fortune 10 lasting real or roc.
nd onirord noic or backward, the elan must foiotc
STILL
Though ice may trail the valley or mount the highest
hill
The clan 5o,cs do,cn before us and rule Nth iron
hand
But some ce lead 10 aureled heights before icc drive
10 shame,
And re have marked the gallant chief Of many gal
Lant band
And driven him to infomy ds0raoed from his command
And some unknocn honor have lifted mp TO fame
And set them up before the oorld in all the pride Of
name.
And some, decrecd by lGic ice stop to brand at
birth.
And some zee leave 10 0rizzed age before intervene
And those ,ehO tn TO fee wrath track
the earth,
To rob them Of their honor and TO icrest array their
north
And nothing but the pail Of death shall be-
treen
To bring them peace and rest again beneath mound
Of green.
We are the Master Weovers-untl the day ige meet
The man ,cho looks US in the face Nth staunch, un
broken soul;
The chO tcolks Nth lifted head along the toiiing
beat
And nocks ,oih his laughter as he hurls to de-
feat;
The man ,chO reads unfinchn0iy the icording Of the
scroll
And fights his ray through failure 10 The summit Of
the goal
Speaking again Of the greatest pitcher in baseball
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Brooklyn Poly Victor
Over Union Nine, 81

SCHENECTADY. y. y June 10
The Union College baseball team was
defeated to-day by the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute nine by the score Of
5 10 :. Union scored FIVE runs in the
fourth. but the visitors came back in
the eighth inning, scoring four runs,
and nosed Union out in the ninth, whom
eaech team got run. Linoki, the
Brooklyn right fielder, got five hits in
five times AZ bat.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Lehigh Baseball Nine
Defeats Fordham, 8 TO 0

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June io.-In one
Of the best games witnessed here this
season and staged before an alumni
day gathering Lehigh closed the base
bail season by defeating FOrdham by
the score Of to o. Allen Dubois, a
freshman hurler. whose acquisition was
made 10 the squad late In the season,
pitched phenomenal ball and only once
or twice was in trouble.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Penn Victor Over
Dartmouth for Sd
Time This Season

PHILADELPHIA, June TO- Penn
graduates three thousand strong. led
by twelve gray-haired veterans OF the
class OF 1872. helped lay the corner
stone Of the new Franklin Field sta
dium to-day. and then cheered Coa;h
Cariss's Red and Blue nine while Il
took tho third straight game this sea-
son from JET Tcsreau's Dartmouth
team after seorehing battle, TO 8.
The erorc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Owens Wins on Links

L. c. Owens was the victor in both
the individual medal and math play al
the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday.
He had card Of 94-24-70 and was
J down 70 par In the ball sweepstakes
r. NJ. Miller bad a card Of so-7-7s
and L. c. Owens had 94-2l-7o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two-haS~ hlfs-Goidhlatt sullivan l-l'
rft-r.A Arosffno Left on hases-Penn. -
Ds-t~,outh. D. sacrlhces-Golibiatt. Ma
harry 90. Maynard stolen hases-hecp'
plnney. Caswcil Thurston Double play
or h,r~-o~ Wuntzinger. .. OF Stelnhilter.
4 on Tracy. 5. struck out-By Hunt
1inrer. :. by Stclnhilter. /; by Tracy. >
Hits-On stelnhiiter. IN Ia innings on
r-arv IN Te-1 Hit by pitcher-By
rr.rv fNfcAfuiiin f.icbgotD. Wild
pitchas-Tracy. Huntzingcr Passed ball
Maher. Ump.res-Wlsncr and Adams.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Three-base hits-Har'man, Aidrieh. Dou'
bls play-Kslley. Aldrich and OHsarn
Left on bases-Yals, {. Columbia. g. bases
on balis-On wight. I ; on Price. ;. struck
out-By wight. q BY Price. J. stolen
bases-Eddy. Kelley. wight Lmpires-
Johnstone and O'Loughiin. T.me-i;b5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
LAFAYETTE Elects Mitchell

EASTON. Pa. June l0.-Edwin K.
Mitchell, Of East Orange. n. j.. was
elected captain Of the Lafayette Col
lcge tennis team to-day. Mitchell has
been a member Of the tennis team for
three seasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

stolen bases-Donovan (a). Rogers. Row.
ley Double plays-Donovan. Rote and
Rowley. Dubois. Rote and Rowlsy; Dono-
van and Rowiey: Kavanaush. shankey and
Schermerhcrn. Struck out-Dy White, 3,
by Dubois. 7. BASES on balls-On walters
Ames
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
CROWD of 10000 Sees Idol of
Turf Beaten in Classic Race
Hea, Second Choice, Is Distant Third as wilson
Colt, to i Outsider, Scores Easy victory;
Cherry Pie Captures $4,000 keene Memorial
BY W |. Macbeth

An idol Of the shattered and born IN the running
e. the historic Belmont Park yesterday afternoon snoo H.
,h which j. s. Coden paid John SANFORD
ss 600 kn was beaten by Wilson'S POry by than two
and half lengths over the mile and three furlongs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Stuyvesant Scores Easy Victory
In High School Athletic Meet

The track and field athletes Of Stuyvesan
overwhelming victory the A. championship
games which held yesterday afternoon Brooklyn
Field The Second Street boys scored points Training
and De Witt Clinton Manual the title last year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two-hase hfs-Linoki. Nitchman. Three
base hlt-Dold. Double play-Lewis. sha-
piro and Lapan- Bases on baiis-on Baker.
!. on Rather. :. HIT by pitcher-By
church cruranD. Struck out-By Rather,
4. by Church. 7. rmpire-Connelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two-base hif-E. Barnes. Thrcc.basc hit
Herman. Bases on halls-on Hume. Z.
On Thomas. 2 Struck out-By Blume.
BY Thomas I: BY Beebc. g. Passed bali
JCfries Wild pitchcs-Thomas (z). pou-
bic play-SanfOrd. OHearn and Barnes.
Tlme-9.OO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Totals Wi9gis1l Totals. "li y u
Holy cros..... 600 100 900 900 ooi-.
Harvard. ...... 900 100 900 900 ooo-i
Two.hase hits - slmondinger. Martin
Three.hasn hlts-Slmondinger conlon. sac .
rlfce-fanlr. stolen hafes-Dohrfiy, he',
80 p,uhia play-Conlon. Jenkins and
Powrr- vmpire--Barry and Barnett
Tfnn-1f10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Army Nine Defeats
Bankers and Team
OF New York A. C..

WEST POINT, n. Y, June Jo.-Army
wound up its baseball season to-day
with a double victory, taking a short
time contest from the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York, 10 70 ?, and the
game from the New York Athletic
Club By a score Of ~ 20 10. The
bankers had their hll after four and
one-half innings. During this brief
session Army's heavy hitters had gath
cred eleven safe blows, one Of them a
home run by Wilhide, with the bases
full. ,
In the second game Army pounded
Case. who started on the mound for the
New Workers. so hard that he was re-
lieved after the opening session. The
Cadets kept up their heavy hitting and
went after Miller with a vengeance.
storck got two home runs in this
game.
The score by innings;
FIRST GAME.
w,., Point. ..........:si is-iSi ! u;
Federal II. B....st....ooo 60
Ba,,eri.s-Roper and causland. Bonnet:
Kn!nen and Moran.
SECOND GAME.
West Point...3if go iox-l3 y II
New York A. coo 100 3so-io
MISUNDERSTANDING. craEin. sareka- A.
Miller and Bennett and causland. Gaze.
Miller and Mahoney.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Racing Sum m aries

BELMONT PARK TRACK. JUNE
ndupwsrd
or Tss pasd 2
g H Fish Traher A G-dr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Speaking again Of the greatest pitcher in baseball
this season. what seems TO be against entering the
name Of Dutch Ruether. Of BROOKLYN?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Canyon had BuI0a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
COLONIES MEET
TEXAS Am. TODAY
Play Intersectional Game Sec.
ond Only to w. & J.-Bears
Clash in California.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 1.-The
Praying Colonies" of Centre College
will quit doing their gridiron stun
for the season here tomorrow when
they play Texas A. and NJ. at the
Dallas STADIUM.
This game will complete what is
probably the longest schedule ever
played by a college football team
in one season, during which Centre
covered more ground-on the grid
iron and on Pullmans-than any
collegiate aggregation has ever at
tempted. They have galloped from
Cambridge, Mass, to San Diego.
Cal.
1t is the last college game foi
DO" McMillin. the spectacular
Centre quarterback, although he
has arranged a little all-star game
at Fort Worth for next Friday in
which he will lead a team composed
mostly of former Centre stars
against another all-star aggrega-
ton.
Coach Charlie Moran. who
brought the Kentuckians here
from San Diego, where they dc,
feated Arizona last week, said his
men were in good condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. $1,000: for p
ycar-olds; colts and geldings; three
furlongs: a-Old Top. 115; b-AGri-
monia, us; Athlete, lis; Rork, lis;
Chief Flynn. lis; Stoneage. us;
b-Aurum, rs: Better Luck, us:
Daniel, us; a-Patrolman, us; The
Muleskinner, lis; Hughie. IFS; Bob
McCray. lis.
AM. Jones entry.
b-Griffin entry.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000. for 3
year olds: five and half furlonSs;
st. Maurice, 121; Knot Grass, l06;
Omnipotent. 100; Tom Hare. jr., 106;
Rob, log; Comic Song. LOG; Cape Pill
lar. 100; Modesty. LOG; Uncle Sammy.
LOG; Crestwood. los; Brilliant Ray.
100; Miriam Cooper, 109;' Colando,
I06.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; for 4
year oIds and upward; six furlongs:
Minute Man. 1903; Irish Dream. 1O4;
HOBBY Baker. 104; Court View, 1902;
High Cost. ZIG; Lucky B., lis; Ell
mer K, 10s.
Fourth Race-Purse, $4,000; handi-
cap. for 3-year-olds: one mile and
a sixteenth: a-Irish Kiss, 109; Bunga
Buck, 116; a-Slippery Elm, ia; By
gone Days. us; Smart Guy, ZIG;
Servitor, 106; Woodtrap. 10; Blar-
ney Stone, 100; c-Sea Cove. 81; Herd
Girl, 102; Neddam, lis; b-United
Verde, ia; Goaler. IFS; b-White
Star. 104; Tippety Witchet. 1874; Veto,
1903; c-Frigate, 1O5; Sands of Pleas
ure, ll2.
a-Sunnyland stable entry.
b-Clark entry.
c-Howard entry.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000: the Old
Town purse, for 4-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Pastoral Swain. 1903 ;
Valor. 1903; Day Lilly, 81; Mysterious
Girl. 102; Tody. 90; Courtship, 103;
/ Woodtrap, 112; Goaler. 109; Gray Ga
bles. 1903; wapiti, 1O1.
Sixth Race-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and upward: one
mile and a sixteenth: Lady Lillian.
113; Flibbertygibbet, 10; Tulsa, los;
Midnight Sun, 113; a-Dark Hill, ia;
Translate, 10: N-Murray, 10; Re-
peater, 10; x-Bribed Voter, 10; Pit,
10; Warsaw. 112.
Seventh Race-Purse, 81. 900: claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and upward; one
mile and a quarter: Gourmand, ia;
x-Johnny Overton, 101; Wadswortfl's
Last. ia; Lazy Lou. 101; x-Current
Events, 1O4; Major Calvin. 109; Brit
ish Liner. 90; Challenger, III; x-Co-
rilla, LOG; Sammy Jay, 1O6: x-Lady
Longfellow, 1O4; Lorena Moss, 10I;
x-Warlike, 109; Royal Duck. 1O1;
x-Alex jr.. LOG; The Colleen Bawn.
1O4.
x-Apprentice allowance Of nve
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 5-year-olds: maidens: xMiss
Frauland, 81; xNaomi X, 81; xCarrie
Baker, 100; xHyeres. 102; Rigodon,
los: Margaret Nash. lO5; LoyeIiest,
los; Miss Hope, los; Tricolet, 1O5;
Mrs. Grundy. 105: The Roll Call, lO5
King B., 10.
Second Race-Four-year-ol and
up: six furlongs: xBacchanalian, 90:
XMiss Hilarity, 80; Lady Betty, 1Oa:
Light Fantastic, 104; xJohnny
O'Connell, 104: Chincoteague, 10I;
Dixie Girl, 107; xRey lines, lOs:
Huen. 10; Truant. liz Boiler Ma
Breena, 112; Mugivan, III.
Third Race-Four-year-o and
up; six furlongs: xForbid, 1O2:
xMidian, 104; xSir Jack, LOT: Marion
Hollins. 107; xLui-Meme, 107; Golden
Flint, 100; xTarascon. no; Timothy
]. Hogan. liz: Mike, lis; Pibroch,
1l5; Parole, III; Frascuelo, III.
Fourth Race Handicap. 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: The Leopard,
1O1; Louis A. 105; Billy Barton, lO6;
Lads Love, 1o7; Riverside, liz; DR..
Clark, 129.
Fifth Race-Four-year-ol and I'D,
mile and so yards: xScar Flank, s5;
Navajo, 100; xEya R., 104; xMeadow
Worth. 105; xHarry Glover, los; Au-
tomato Red, 100; xBulger. 100; Fair
ly, 10.
Sixth Race-Four-year-olds and I'D.
mile and a sixteenth: xDolly c.. OF:
xAllivan. 100; xMcAdoo. los; xPoilu.
ITO; Brynlimah, 10: xDolph, no:
Harry NJ. Stevens. 10; Rockport, 112