davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
COLLEGE GOLF
TITLE TO BOYD
Dartmouth Youth Swamps
Williams Star, Winning IL
Up and IL to Play.

=. GARDEN CITY, L. l., July l.
Polly" Boyd of Memphis. Tenn,
and Dartmouth College. is the new
intercollegiate golf champion. The
red headed lad smothered G. B.
secor of Toledo, o., and Williams
College. by the overwhelming score
Of IL up and IL to play.
In the rs holes that it took to
settle the argument. Secor won only
two, the fourteenth and sixteenth,
when there was a downpour of rain.
Boyd played relentlessly and
never let up. He had no mercy on
his opponent and when he lost his
first hole he gave a display OF tenn
per by fiinging his club from him.
In the afternoon Boyd hit up a
dizzy pace by knocking off brides
on the first and second holes. This,
added to his lead OF eight, COM
piled in the morning put him l6 up.
The next two were halved in par.
but Secor missed a short putt at
the eleventh and became eleven
down. The next was even on fives
when the Tennessee red head had
one Of his rare lapses with his put
ting cleek.
1t ended at the seventh when Sc
cor took six to reach the 4s5-yard
green. His drive got into a deep
bunker and he took threa swats
before he got out. Boyd was on
In three and took three puts and
the victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Big CROWD SEES ,,,s
YOSHIIH BEATEN n
BY FOUR RLENCTE (
Olympus, Whitney's Only,
Starter, Runs a Poor
Third. go

LAroNIA- Ky. July L-rodsys
racing at Lstonia was nIled Win
thrills. The attendance wss.so,
great that post times had TO be en-
tended in order that the immens.
throng might get down on their. /.
choices
The Lstonia Derby had only
three starters. Margaret wInsor and
Brooulster being withdrawn. The
local crowd stuck 70 Thibodeau1 "a
man, and he justified their cou-
hdenee ~ winning easily by four
lengths. with roshimi second. and
Harry Payne whitney. oiympo, :
third The latter was always out
run :,
Thibodesux went 20 the front
early and was never n danger.
Olympus broke first but in a few
strides both Thibodeaux and Foshi-
mi had headed him and he never
again was near enough 70 worry
either Of the two leaders. -
For the fret. half mile Yoshirni
cut out the pace but Thibodeaux
was always on her heels and after
passing the three-quarters merely
rOmpeo into the lead He was never
threstened thereafter and plainly
showed that his form in the Special
last Saturday in which he ran sec-
ond TO whiskaway and ahead Of
Norwich was no fash in the pan.
Hes undoubtedly a much better
thoroughbred than anyone with IN,
possible exception of his owner had
figured him
Lady Madcsp. piioted by Garner
took the secondary feature. the
Whiskaway Handicap. from Dis
hnction' in thrilling finish. Kin
ourn was an Indifferent third. The
winner went TO the front early ana
until the stretch was reached
seemed to have things all her own
way. There. however, D'stipction.
opened up and had he started nj,
drive twenty yards earlier, might
have overtaken the victor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Aqueduct Results.

First Race-Three-year-o and
up; maidens; claiming; five fur
longs: purse. s2,272. Clough Jor-
dan (Kelsay), s to 1, 2 to 1, out.
The Peruvian (Johnson), to 2, 8
to S, out. Belmon callahan, 20 to
l, s to 1. out. Time, 100 2-5. No
Time, Blue Brush, Juno, Jocose,
Welcome Stranger, jug. ,Bernandino,
Baby Boy, lockwood. Nat S. Shin
gle Shack and Belski also ran.
Second Race The weldship
steeplechase handicap; 4-year-olds
about two miles: purse, $1,000
added. Faunus (Mergler) to 1,
even, out. Syradarya (Crawford),
to 2, 7 to 5. out. vigilante CBy-
ers), z to .. TO 2, out. Time, 4:3o.
Mohican, Wisest Fool also ran.
Third Race-The fremont; 2-year-
olds; six furlongs, $4,000 guaran-
teed: Martingale &C. Kummer).
TO ], 2 to 1, out. Bud Lerner
(Sande), 3 to l. even, out. Goshawk
(Morris), to 1, 2 to 1, out.
Time. 1872 2-5. Park Hill. Better
Luck, Vigil, Sunference, Autumn
Bells, Cherry Pie, Gen. Thatcher,
Son O'Unc, Shuttle Along also ran,
rourth hace-The Brookdale hand
leap; 3-year-olds and up: one and
one-eighth miles: $4,000 added.
Capt. Alcock (Ponce), 4 to 81 to
s, out. Bon Homme (Schuttinger), 6
to 5, 1 to 4, out. Letterman (Thom-
as). l to 1. to S. out. Time.
1888 3-5. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; selling; purse, $1,000; one and
five-sixteenths miles. Teddy r
(Ponce), 2 to 5, out, out. Tufter
Gong). 6 TO 1. z 10 S. Q to 5.
Lord Herbert (Fator), 10 to 1, 2 10
4, to 5. Time, 2:15. Only three
starters.
Sixth Race-Two-year prrse,
$4,000: FIVE furlongs. Bo Mcmillan
(Mari1elli). 8 to 1, l 20 :. out. VAL
ador (Callahan), 8 to 1, to S, out.
stockmai (Sande), 4 to S. to 4,
out lime. 1:o1. Hilihouse, Wood
lake also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Hamilton Results.

First Race-Five-eight of a
mile; 2-year-olds: Powerful, 107
(Thompson), 1850. 4.40. out: Ocean
Crest, Ill CMcTaggarD, 2.40, out;
Mother Bunch, 104 (Wallace). out.
Time. lip. Florals. Witch Elm and
Amber Fly also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o -olds; 6
furlongs: Crestwood Boy, ITO
(Weiner), 7.65, 4.2O, S.25; The wag,
103 (Claver), $685. 3.95; Coolgardie.
10s (Walls), SIS. Time. 1:1s 1-5.
Edith. Loane. Fair Virginia, Beverly
Ball, Zennotta and Meuse also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o IN
miles; Walkup. 1o6 &c. walls>.
1885. 7.s5. 800: Penelope. l0S
(Woodstock). 1856, 3.65; Current
Events. 1os (McTaggart) .N2.35. Time,
2:0e As. Sea Mimic. Annaut, Great
Hawk. Rhymer. Speedstcr and Bull
let also ran.
Fourth Race-Two-year-ol 5
furlongs: Lady Boss, ia (McTag-
gart), $50, f15, sos; Lilt, 10S
(Claver). 4.25, 3.55: Magic Reed, Ill
(Williams), $40. Time. 1908. Tetchy
and Wayward, Delusive, Carmen
Pantages. jolly Sailor. Arendal.
Hughie and Bucado also ran.
Fifth acknowledgements and
upward: IN miles: Planet, los
(McDermott). 1920. out: aBoniface,
1872 (Turner), out; aRegistrar, 10s
(Claver), OUT Time, 1.5s 3-5. Irish
Dream and Golden Sphere also ran.
. acoupled.
Sixth Race-Four-yea and
upward; furlongs: Musito. 1o7
Rice). $3.50. 34.sO, 1895; war Tank,
1o3 (walls). $50. $50; Turnabout.
103 (Claver), 800 Time, 1913 2-5.
The Enquirer. Riddles, Sun Brae,
Bengalese, Burgoyne and Gallivant
aisp ran.
/. Seveith Race = rhree-year-olds
and up; 1-16 miles: Gray Gables.
102 (Anderson). 14.50. $780,. 4.55;
Heron. 1c5 tMcLaughiin), 5.2s,
400; Sagamook, 100 (Claver). 4.25.
Time. 1850 1-5, Plucky. The Lamb
and King John also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
COSTELLO POST JULY 4
PROGRAM COMPLETED.

VINCENT b. COSTELLO Post.
American Legion. has all plans
completed for July 4. at Georgetown
University Field. Prizes. amount
ing to several hundred dollars, are
on display Oh the second flo u of
the District Building.
The following clubs have entered:
Camp Meade. Battery B, Maryland
National Guard. Fort Washington.
Md; Baltimore Cross Country Club.
Cambridge Athletic Club. Knlcker-
booker Club and Washington Canoe
Club.
Department Commander Watson
B. Miller has donated a handsome
silver loving cup for the team win
ming the largest number of points.
In connection with the different
events two bicycle events will be
run of. one for boys under is ana
the other over that age. under the
auspices of the Amateur Bicycle AS
sociation.
Senator Frank B. Willis. Of Ohio.
will be the speaker of the day.
Two baseball games will take
place. one in the morning between the
killeen post and Costello. while in
the afternoon Costello post will
play the Knickerbocker team
which will be the chief event OF the
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
LAYS FAULTLESS
DLF IN DEFEATING
E0 Won ELM, 5-4
Ehick" Scores a So in
Morning Round Over
Hillcrest Course.

HIILcREST COUNTRY CLUB.
NsAs CITY. July IA score Of
In the morning round tells the
pry of the seventh win of the
estern Amateur Golf champion
dip by Chick Evans at the HILL
frest Country Club today. This laid
be foundation for a victory over
Feorge Won Elm. of Salt Lake City.
holder of the Mississippi and
hcific Northwest titles. by a mar
of and 4. Chicks display was
h nigh faultness save for a few
hstakes on the green. his play
nrough the fairways was remark
Aoie for its accuracy over a course
Sontaiping. many hog backs.
Only twice was he in the rough
hd then just in the edge. His
pms for the green bore the trade
ark of Chick Evans and 1t was
dom his high spin back shots
sed the green target. II was a
entless game which would have
ted the skill of any OF our lead
professionals and It was no
Yonder that Won Elm. despite the
feputation he has earned as a game
{nd nervy performer. cracked under
he strain.
Won Elm's rapid rise to fame has
fiven him a confidence in his abil-
y which was not justified by his
ay today and was the same old
fory of a player Of the younger
hool meeting an old master, as
chick has fifteen years Of tourna-
nent experience behind him.
For a few holes in the morning
bound II seems that in Won Elm we
bad a new Western phenom but
hitter that he became extremely hu-
nan. His play, especially from the
pes. became erratic and from lies
the rough had TO force his second
lots. while Chick from out in the
tddle OF the fair~ay was plantiny :
em on green. Chicks play today
called his win against Jim Stand
n at Grand Rapids when he shot
perfect 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Sisler and Max Carey Lead
Big League Base Stealers
American League.

George sisler Of the Browns tops
the hitters with a percentage Of
.4as. sisler also leads in runs scored
with 20 taflies. poled the greatest
number Of hits. 124. and shows the
way along the. base paths with
twenty-six stolen bases. Kenneth
Williams Of the Browns heads the
sluggers with nineteen home runs
and Walter Johnson of the Senators.
now serving his sixteenth consecu-
tive year with the Washingtons.
occupies huriing honors with nine
victories and three defeats for a
piching percentageo $50.
In comparing the team batting
and this year. including the games
of June 2s. some interesting fea-
tu-ns are revealed as follows:
Major league club batting:
Gs 40 .. H. 2B. 81. HR SD. PC.
National League, 1921.
522 1929 2.sis 5.sss s27 ss5 21s S4 .2ss
National League. 1922.
SIS 1882 2.asi A.i7s sl1 27s 207 3i4 .2oc
American IyesEue, 1921.
5ss Is,7os 2s24 5.54I 972 s2i $50 2si .2se
American League. 1927
Walter johnson scored his twenty
first shutout victory over the
Yankees on June rs. II was John
sons ninety-seventh American
League scoreless victory. This was
the hrst shutout received by the
Yankees this year. nd IL came on
their SEVENTEEN game. The Yankees
were the last club last year in their
set to feel the bristles of whitewash
brush. this was in their thirty ninth
game on May 80. when George
Mogridge of the Senators splashed
a / to o defeat upon them. the same
score of Johnson's victory this sea.
son.
The appended figures gives a line
on the American League clubs homt
runs. including June 20 OF last yea
and the same for this season. up &c
and including games played Juns
Is:
Clubs home run: record for last
and this year of even date:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Latonia Results.

First Race-Three-year-o and
up; three-fourths of a mile Ground
swell, l01 (Owens), $10.40, $3.50,
s410, won; Sewell Combs, los
(HeupeD. $3.50. s5.40, second; Beg
Pardon, 1o7 "a. WILSON,, $500, third
Time, 1:12 3-5. Plato, Royal Dick.
Guv'nor. Archie Alexander, Youneeo
Bright. Leaf. Clintonville, Guaran-
teed also ran.
Second Race Ffve-eighths mile.
Pleasure, 112 q. Burke). $3.50, $3.50.
s4.eo; Sunny Ducrow, 112 (Gray),
sS.40. $3.50; Mary P. Gardner, l1a
(HeupeD, $500. Time 1:01. Irish
Rose, Lady Vennie, Grass Maid, New
Port. Layol, Playful, Miss, Lilly NJ,
Futurette, Checkerette, also ran.
Third Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles; three-year-olds. Cut
up. 1o3 "a. WILSON,, ss40, $40,
$3.50. won; Damoris. 95 (ScheffeD,
$3.50, s11.1o, second: Nurture, 1Os,
(Connelly), $3.50, third. Time. 1:4s
As. ,Corson, Last Brush, Hone.
Green Gold. First Consul. Grace
Minard. Pinwell. Approval, also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and sew
enty yards. three -year-olds and up,
Lady Madcap, 112 CGarner), $3.50,
s2.4O. s240, won: Distinction, liz,
Connolly, $3.50. s2.2o. second; Kin
burn, s5 (HeupeD, $50, third. Time
1:42. Cherry Tree. Neddam. also
ran.
Fifth Race - Three-year olds:
mile and a half, Thibodeaux, 12s
(E. PooD. $3.50. s24o, out, won
Yoshimi. 126 towen), $3.50, out, sec
ond: Olympus, 126 (Penman), out.
third. Time, 2:3a. Only three start
ers.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half
rurlongs; o-year-olds Hopefess
lis (Taylor). $3.50, $500, $40, won.
Lathrop. los (E. PooD,. $3.50, 1920,
second; Skeezix. IFS (Kennedy,
s3.2o.. third. Time 1905 AS. Regent
Queen. Tip TOP Inn. In. Memoriam,
DR.. Glenn and Metric also ran.
Seventh Race -~Three-year-ol -olds
and up; mile and seventy yards.
Lady Astor, 90 (w. PooD. $3.50.
1870, s2.4o. won; American Boy, 104
(Harrington). sZ1o. $3.50. second.
Rlarney Stone. 102 (owens). s24o,
third. Time, 1:43. Pongee, Matinee
Idol, cantilever also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
NY KEEN 0AUoER. /.

Tuesday July IL. p. m.-Men.
fifty-yard swim. 44o;yard swim;
women. forty-yard breast stroke
forty-yard swim.
Tuesday. July Is. s d. m.-Men
fifty-yard breast stroke. 1oo-yarc
swim;l women. fifty-yard back stroke
ifty-yafd swim.
Tuesday, July IS, s p. m.-Men
22o-yard swim, fancy dive; women,
l00-yard swim. fancy dive.
Tuesday, August 1. D. m.--Men.
l0o-yard swim. seventy-yard bacs
stroke; women. twenty-yard swim
high dive.
Tuesday. August 8. p. m.-Men
high dive, seventy -five-yard breast
stroke; women, sixty-yard breast
stroke, sixty-yard swim.
Tuesday. August is. 8 D. m.-Men
half-mile swim: women. half mile
swim.
Cups are to be awarded the winner.
of the all-around championships In
both classes on the basis of competi.
tion OF individuals in all eleven events
Points are TO be awarded on a basis
of 5. and for first. second and
third places.
Winners of first, second and thir
tplaces in each event are to receive
gold. silver and bronze medals Entries
will be received at the Tidal Basir
bathing beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
LEONARD READY
FOR KANSAS TILT
Both Boxers Will Finish Their
Training Grind Today.
4th Meeting of Pair.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July l.
Bennie Leonard. lightweight cham
pion and challenger Rocky Kansas
OF Buffalo. who meet In a lo-round,
no-decision contest in Floyd Fitz-
simmons new arena here Tues
day afternoon. will finish their
long training grind tomorrow. They
have already reached a high point
of efficiency and after short work.
outs tomorrow will await the call
to the ring.
It will be the fourth meeting of
this pair of sterling Iightweights.
Promoter Fitzsimmons expects at
least a $4,000 house.
In the other contests Leonard
won over Kansas after great bat
ties and Tuesdays fight may be
just as interesting. One thing is
almost certain and that Is there
will be some knockdowns.
With the exception of Leonard,
the Buffalo fighter has knocked
down most every opponent he has
met. He has sock in the left hand
which he carries to, the body and
head. Leonard is a right hand
puncher and in their recent fight
Leonard topped Rocky with a right
to the jaw.
The Italian asserted today the
punch was delivered Illegally,
Leonard landing on the breakaway
OF clinch. In fact the champion
stepped back at the command of
the referee for an instant and then
darted in and landed a right swing
flush on Rocky's jaw Kansas
claims he will not be caught nap
ping that way again.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
AUSTRALIAN STARS.
FAVORED TO GAIN
WIMBLEDON TITLE
Patterson Downs British
Bet, Kingscote, in
Five-Set Match.

WIMBLEDON. July 1.-Austraiia
became the favorite to win the
British national tennis champion
ships here today when Gerald r.
Patterson, the veteran Anzac star,
eliminated A. r. F. Kingscote, the
big British hope in the third round
Of the national championship tour
nament. Tine Australian won As,
6-3, rs. 4-6 and 6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California
girl. defeated Miss Harvey, British
at 6-3, 6-3. Experts look upon
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Molla Mallory
American champion, as the only
ones having any chances to defeat
Suzanne Lenglen, the French cham
pion.
The elimination of Brugnon, the
French hope. earlier In the day
left the field almost clear for the
Australian trio-Patterson, J. o
Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood
The experts looked for the cham.
pionship to be decided in the match
between Patterson and Anderson.
Making her first appearance in the
mixed doubles, Mile. Suzanne Ian
glen teamed with Dean Matney
American. won from II. Aitken. the
South African player. and Miss
Brown. The scores were 6-4 and
60.
Henri Cochet, the youthful French
star. continues his sweep In tbs
singles by winning from Mishu al
SIS. 6-3. 6-3. 4-6 and 6-2.
Randolph. .Lycett. British star. de-
feated NJ. Brugnon. France. at 60
Is. rs and 6--3.
Ingram team, British. beat, the
Canar- -Sigotrney team. American
IS, Is, 6+.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
DEMPSEY WILLS GO
WORRIES RICHARD
Promoter Fears Bout Won't
Draw Crowd of Over
100000.

NEW YORK, July Tex Rick
ard, boxing promoter extraordinary,
let II be known today why he Is
not overly keen on staging the
wnls-Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship battle. Although the
match. now virtually assured,
promises a much better night than
was TO be hoped for from the meet
ing of the little Frenchman, Car
pentier. with the Manassa mauler,
Richard does not think much OF II
as a drawing card.
He says 100000 is the most the
Wills-Dempsey show will draw, un-
der the most favorable circum-
stances. This is just $1,0Oo.00o less
than the Carpentier-Dempsey affair
attracted a year ago when 10000
persons were accommodated in the
big pine bowl at Jersey City.
Richards reason for thinking
that the projected match has only
a little more than one-third the
value of last years battle of q
century is that the persons in
terested are OF a different class.
Carpenter melted the curiosity OF
persons Of means who are not gen.
orally interested in boxing. That
Is why the thousands of $50 tickets
were sold.
Rickard think the Dempsey-Wills
bout appeals more to the average
boxing fan, and the average fan
cannot afford to pay such prices.
And. too. a limit will be placed on
the price of the pasteboards this
time and this will cut materially
into the gate receipts. II the match
is held in New Jersey the limit
will be SIS. II New York gets the
bout the limit will be s25.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
National League.

Rogers Hornsby. Of the Cardinals
heads the hitters with a percent
age OF .3s7. Rog also secured the
most hits. 100. and tops the slug
gers with IL home runs. A tie ex-
lists for scoring honors. Max
Carey. of the Pirates, with Jim
Johnston, Of the Dodgers, each
scored 50 runs. Max Carey. Of the
Pirates. shows the way along the
base paths with /. 10 stolen bases.
and walter Ruether. Of the Dodg-
ers, is the leading pitcher with 10
victories and three defeats for a
pitching percentage Of $50.
Max Carey. Of the Pirates. after
enjoying a batting streak that en-
dured for ten successive games.
quit June 20 TO Adolfo Ludue and
Frank Keck. During his period OF
hitting Max clouted out rs safeties
in ~ batting tries for mark of
.s41.
Curtis Walker. Of the Phillies.
after scoring 10 runs In 8 consecu-
the Braves.
Frank Bullet Miller. Of the
Braves, after winning his first six
1. a. ~
gua,, 'ns anu Nne
Wv NEG
I'm OF tns
seoihs hine TUNE IN seven soeshe
sss 9u,. June - 70 .ne
after hitting safely his last eight
wa" seoppeo oy
Aao,Io Luaue anu k
tne"' sno'
puneeu ou' ~ n'. IN % oeins
Htes Iyr an h oVV
oi
turheu IN ioor mus Ior ms oeelns
tn IN to
h'he rour Oh June <- anu ehe
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
=: SandIot Notes =:

The Barrett Athletic Club will
Fravel to Alexandria today to play
he Cardinals. The game will start
u 3 D. m. All players are requested
30 report at Clubhouse at 1890.
Tuesday the Barretts will go to
Riverdale to play the team Of that
place.
The Mount Rainier Emblems will
Entertain the Stays at 11:00 a. m.
kt the Brentwood Field. Owing to
he fact that their mainstay of the
mound, Hoffman, is on a vacation.
either Bellman or Sherwood will
perform on the mound for the
hburbsnites. The lineup will be:
Bellman. right field: DR.. Nc
teish, center feid: A. Bellman,
shortstop; c. Painter. catcher; A.
bfcDevitt. third base; E. Ford. first
base: w. Riesinger, second base !;
K. Gather. left field; r. Sherwood,
pitcher; A Belimsn, pitcher; L.
Elder. utility.
The Yankee Seniors won their
opener yesterday by defeating the
Gamblers of the unlimited class
y a score of II to z. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Devonshire Results.

First Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds, Bugle March, l0s (Moore),
1890. 7.3O, $40: Gallant Groom. los
(Stirring), 1890, 7.50; Bengali, 1lt
CTrombley), 40. Time. 1:13 lis
Steeple, Lady Patricia, Bryngar,
Mallowmet, Warfox. Little Colleen
Shore Acres, Mac johnson and Bar
sano BOY also ran.
SECOND Race-4h furlongs; q
year-olds. wrangle. 112 twallace),
SOS, 4.35, SIS; Rustem. 112 (Burns),
4.05. 2.95; Radiant, 10s IT. PAIRING
toni. 40. Time. 1.o1 is. Dapper
Dan scratched.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming; $1,000. Sun Dial I'd. 119
(Parrington). 25.45, 1910. 6.45; Car
mandate. ll9 (Alexander), $50, sos;
Knot Grass. 102 (Swart). 1855. Time
1:15. Dark Ages. Moco, Different
Eyes. Camoufage. Minute Man, Blue
Ribbon, Lottie Lorrain, Bill McCloy
and Ikey L. also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile.
High Gear, i'll (Taylor), 7.90, 4.65.
4.25; Sister Flo. los tSterling), 500.
SIS: Colossus. i06 (Stearns). 7.25.
Time. 1:40. Madge F., Summer Sigh.
Haman. Shootaway., General Cador-
ma. Edna D. and Tingling also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse. $4,000: the De-
troit Handicap: 3-year-ofds and up;
mile. Bunga Buck. 100 (Sterling),
$50. $50. out; Bygone Days, los
(Wallace), $40. out: Ring, .101
(Thomas), out: Time, 1889 Is
Mainmast also ran.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up;
1 mile 20 wards. John Kosher, 107
(Jones), 1876. 1885. 7.i0: Belario
100 Alexander). s.s5, 7.40: Ben Sta
let, Ill (Swart). 1920. Time. 14s
Dantzic, Legs, Walter Turnbow. DR.
Charles Wells scratched
Seventh Race-3-year- -olds and up:
1 lis miles. Cabin Creek, Ill
(Sterling), 700, 500, 3.75: Machia-
velli. 1o6 (Erwin). 1880, $50; Eter-
nifty. ,116 (Rowan), 500. Time. 1:41.
Tulsa, Kingling I'd. Mary Jane
Baker, Our Betsy, Gilt ; Fringe,
Blaise, Miracle Man, Johnny O'Con-
nell and Handful also ran.
The kosedale A. c. of Alexandra
would like to book a game for the
afternoon of Julv 4 with some fast
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Four Bouts on Card
For BerUyn ShOlC

Four bouts with thirty-four rounds
of boxing are scheduled for the first
night fistic show to be offered al
Sportland Arena. Berwyn Heights,
Nd. tomorrow night. In the main
go, twelve-round affair. Mike Uraine
and Sammie Lulala, heavies, will swap
punches.
Other bouts will bring Dan DAILY
and Bat Woodward together for ten
rounds. John L. Smith and Paddy Nc
Nulty for eight rounds. and Jack
o'Neil and Jerry Mahoney for four
rounds.