davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Henry-PoIk Athletes Win
NeIc York Avenue Meet

Henry-Poik School athletes cap
tured first place in the New York
avenue playground track and field
meet from field of eight schools
with IS points yesterday afternoon
in the Central Stadium. Abbot was
second with 43 points and Thomson
w''n 32 points. other schools
represented included Gales, Seston.
:, .osJer. blake and Twining. Win
ners will meet later in the District
championship. The division meets
are under direction Of the Munich
pal Playground Department.
Howdersheil and Steinmetz. of
Henry-Polk each won two events.
Grossbers and Oliver. OF Abbot.
were two-time winners also. The
Rosedaie d vision meet will be held
today. Results:
Dash. S5-Pe-nd Clsss-Tash. Henry Polk I;
Greeuberg. Twining; Glover, Thomson.
Dash. lO-Poandy ClasS-waltet, Twin
ing; Cohn. Henry-Polk: Rofex. Thomson.
Dash. IIs-Pound ClA<s-t;rossberE. Abbot ;
Lewis. Gales: Hardy. Abbot.
Dash. Unlimited Class-Howdersheil. Hen
ry-roik; Poiumbo, Thomson; ksivaritinos.
Gales
Running High Jump. sS-Pcund Class
Rieha rds. Abbot; Dunie. Thomson: Hole.
Abbot.
Running H.h lump. Ioo-Pound Class
f'-~'s Henry-P Polk Swan, Thomson ThirstOn.
Abbot.
....lning High Jump. II5-Pound Glass
Grnssbers. Abbot: NcManus. Thomson.
Running High Irmp. rrrmif"N Class
steinmetr. Henry Polk; Guiana, Abbot.
Running Broad lamp. r.,-.-.I --. lass-
Souders. Abbot: Taylor. Thomson: Osborne.
Blake.
Running Broad lump, Ioo-Pound Class
Cohen, Henry Polk Cross. Henry Polk
Swami. Thomson; Thirston. Abbot.
Running Broad Jump, il3-Pound Chss-
Oliver, Abbot; soidAno. Gales: Lewis. Gales.
Running Broad Jump. Unlimited Class
Hcwdershen. Henry Polk; Kalavitinos. Gales,
Turner. Henry Polk.
Running Hop-step- jump. S-Pound Glass;
ST CIair. Henry Polk: Lynch. Thomson
Richa rds Abbot.
Brandon, Thomson; Cifala, Henry-Polk
Goidhlatt. Henry Polk
Running Hop-step- jump. i1S-Pound Class
Oliver. Abbot; Duke. Henry-Polk; keren.
Henry Polk
Relay. sJ-Pound Clsss-rwininr Wilson,
Avery. Cdlearitch. Greenberrl; Henry-PoIk
lTash. Ritter. Barron. Goodman; tie fos
nrst place; Abbot tTierney. Qua antriaie.
Sorders. q bsonD.
Relay. ioo-P Pound cIass-Twtninr fw.lt.r
Bell. Bagleman. Taylorl; Dpmson Crheis
Edwards. Swami. welisl: Rsnry-P tCo.
hen, Goldblatt. Gehrmann, Croexl
Relay, ll5-Pound Class--Abbot (Hardy
Grossbers. Oliver. McNeyl: Gales Isweeney.
Lewis. Sherman. soldanoD:, Henry-Polk
tfcldman. keren. silveman, 0isboidl.
Relay. Unlimited Class Henry-PoIk
tiowdershell. Turner. Tash. Steinmei,l
Thomson 'Poumbo. Hoist. Posioii. ssmshal
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Mixed Ring Bouts Lands
GYM OlDner in Trouble

NEW YORK, June Louis Still
man, conductor Of a popular local
gymnasium for boxers. is in trouble
with the New York Athletic Commits
sion as the result of having staged
a match between pretty Miss Jeanne
La Mare. woman fistic champion of
France, and a male boxer, as yet un-
Identified in the proceedings, in his
establishment.
Stillman recently invested a small
fortune in making his gymnasium
one OF the best equipped semi-private
boxing show houses In the East. He
has been taxing fans 80 cents apiece
for :ingside seats to see boxers do
ing daily training stunts in his gym
in preparation for matches. But the
State boxing authorities charge ne
overstepped himself In the case Of
Mile Jeanne.
Ma sistrste Corrigan was informed
this was test case and its outcome
would AFFECT many promoters and
managers VINO were gathering in
stray shekels to help pay training
expenses. The magistrate held Still
man for Special Sessions in s25 bail.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
=: SandIot Notes =:

Holy Name Seniors have three hard
games in the next three days. facing
the Mohawks tomorrow afternoon at
Union Park at 5 o'clock. the Lin
worths Saturday afternoon at Sixth
and streets at 5 o'clock. and the
Friendship nine Sunday at Fifth and
L streets southeast at 3:3o o'clock.
Fort Washington scored a 7-to-e
victory over the Edgewood Arsenal
nine in game on the winners
grounds yesterday. Fort Washington
meets the Manhattans on the same
grounds Sunday. The score by in
nings:
R.HE.
Ft. Washington. $40 600 3ox-T
Edgewood ArsI.. 0o2 900 ooo-2 S 3
Observation-Disclosures Bones and
Driscol: volitis. Chambers and Grif-
fin.
The Garfield Clarendon contest Sum
day should provide some good base
ball. Both teams have been going
at fast clip. Digges or Frank Watt
will do mound duty for Clarendon
with Shrider working for Garfield.
attsvilfe Baseball Club. is desirous of
arranging games for Sunday. July 20,
and August Is Manager Holden
would also like to get in touch with
Manager Wells Smith. of the Van
Cortlandt A. C.s
Martin A. C.s.. unlimited. have a
Monument lot diamond for Sunday
and would like to arrange a game.
according to Manager r. D. Worton,
1lO Seventh street northwest.
The Brookland Athletic Club meets
the Quincy A. c. nine Sunday. A
meeting of the former club arranged
for tonight has been postponed until
Saturday night.
Seat Pleasant Reserves have a few
dates, says Manager Frank Augustine,
or that city. who is booking games.
The fast going Veterans Bureau
nine copped a 1-to-0 victory from
the War Finance Corporation OUTFIT
In well-played contest yesterday
The pitching of Miles and fielding
of Haight featured.
Treasury Messengers defeated the
civil Service nine in a close con-
test yesterday, Z to s.
Oscar X. Hiser. fast fielding short.
stop of the Hyattsville nine has
signed a contract with the POGO
moke (Md.) team and has reported
for duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Latonia Entries.

First Race-s1.6O0; 3-year-olds:
s furlongs: Lady Mother. 104;
Dorothy Buckner. 104; Billy Brush,
IO5: DR.. Prail. 105; Braedelbane,
109; Jeanne Bowdre. 10.
Second Race-s1,40O: claiming: .
year-olds; maidens: AZ furlongs:
stoneage. 11O; Raymond W.. lis:
115: Billy Bern. us; Mayor Car
roll. 115: Cappy Kicks. 115; Taylor
Hay. lis; Macbeth, 115.
Third Race-s1.400: claiming; g.
year-olds; 11-16 miles: Brass
Tacks. 1O5: 'Casey. los: Erred Kim
ney. los; DR.. Gilbert, 10; Dad. 10:
'Jordan. 110; Daddy Wolf. lis.
Fourth Race-s1, 300: claiming: g.
year-olds up: furlongs: vulca-
nora. 95: Miss Caltha, 40; ,'Doric,
100; 'Korbfey, 105: Grace Minard,
los: 'Archfe Alexander, 108; ED
Garrison. 1Os; 'Bermont. 1Os: Trust
| Official. 40: Lon widrig. 10:
Trooper. 10: Bond. 113; "A. N.
Atkin. los.
Fifth Race--s1.6OO: 3-year-olds
and up; 1 mile: McGoodwin. 1903;
Col. Baker. 103: Sir Thomas Kean,
1903: Martha Fallon. 105: Light Rose.
1Os: Brotherly Love. 1Os; Parader.
III.
Sixth Race-s1.400; claiming; A.
yeaT-olds and up: l 3-16 miles:
yankee Boy. 1903: Gorilla. 1903:
'VirGo. 103; Balance Wheel, 10s:
Lottery. 10s: Gourmand, 10s. E.
Seventh Race-$1.4 400: claiming;
3-year-olds; l I-16 miles; Randel.
105: sportsman, 105; Oola La, los;
Charline. .105: Alameda Girl, 105;
Pete Foy, 10; Hinkle, 110.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Belmont Park Entries

Relmont entries for Thursday,
June 8:
FIRST Race - Claiming; 2-year-
olds: four and half furlongs;
straight: Venie. 115;-John McGulrk'
los: Adventures, 11O: Cork Elm'
los; Chief Flynn, 10S; H warren
los: Blue China, lOs: Duster, 1l2'
recommendation, 1OS; Rork, 1lii
The Girl. IO5: Jolly Sailor, los
Prince of Umbria. lis.
second Race-The MeadowbrooE
steeplechase Handicap; 4-year-olds
and upward: about three and half
miles: Kingdom I'd, 1876; Phoenix
I3s: Bullseye, 146: Vigilante, 1873;
.Eariooker. 1879; 'Hallavill, l35;
Lytle. 100; Robert oliver, l46; Pee
cant, l54.
Third Race-The Beldame Handi-
cap: mares 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: main course: Careful, l2o;
Arrow Of Gold. ss; Lady Baltimore.
IIO: Last Straw. llO; Polly Ann, lis;
Penrose. i24: Bantry Pass. 1O5; My
Reverie. lis; Mary Patricia, 100.
Fourth Race-Sellinf; for 3-year-
oIds up; Mile and furlong: Episode,
10: xKniEht of the Heather, 101;
FinalIty. 102.
Fifth RLce-Conditions for fllies;
2-year-olds; four and a half fur
l-asr; straight: Poor Puss, los;
sally's Alley, los: Monardells. los:
Eye. lI2: Sun Fey. 1o5; Thessaly.
l05: The Kiss. 11s; Evelyn Saw
yer, los.
Sixth Race - Maiden 3-year-olds
and up; one mile: Venizelos. liz;
Irish Confetti, 107; Yankeedom, 1875
Overtake. ia; Macduff, 112; Double
Cross, I12. Letterman. 1l2; New Or
leans, liz: wylie. 1i2; Domingo. lis;
Nat s., I17; Roundsman- liz; Bravo,
liz.
.Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
PLAYERS OF FORM
ROUGHLY TREATED
| .ATLATONIA RACES
Public Unable to Pick
Winners-Feature to
) Prince X.

LAToNIA, KY. June 7.-Another
large crowd was on. hand at La
tonia this afternoon. but the talent
was unable to pick winners.
Dreammaker was heavily played
to win the fourth. but the best he
could do was to finish third, Prince
X. winning in a desperate drive
from Banter. who was given a bad
ride. with the favorite third. .
length back.
The Fountain Square Purse was
won by ROYAL Palm. the favorite
with Lord Allen second and Elmer
X. third. Royal Palm broke in
front and remained there the en-
tire journey.
Summaries:
First Race - For s-year-oids;
claiming; s furlongs: Col. Taylor
los tRoehm), $40. 1880. 7.1o;
Grayson. 113 (Taylor), 1850, $50;
Prince Wells. s5 CIV. POOH. $50
Time. las Batty, Phantom. Black
ing Tie also ran.
Second Racs-For maiden 2-year-
old fillies; AZ furlongs: Anna M
Humphrey. 115 tGarner). $40. $50
2.50: Easter Morn, IL (Kennedv),
7So. 500; Grass Maid, 115 tcon-
nolly). $40. Time. "a. Lady Ven
ME. Lierre. Sweet Lady. Mary Pal
and Begun also ran.
Third Race - For Swear olds
11-16 miles: Dorius. 1o2 (w. Pool)
$50. $50, 2.10: Fancy Free. los
(Garner). 40. 2.2o: Topmast. 11s
'Hennedyl. 2so. Time. 1:471-s
Casey and Autocrst also ran.
Fourth Race-Two-year -olds:
furlonrs: Prince K. 122 tZoeller),
1910. $50. out; Banter lis (Con-
nelly). 500. out: Dreammaker. IFS
tGarner). out. Time. 1900 3-5. Bill
O'Flynn also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds: &
furlongs: Louis A.. 40 CKennedy)
$50, $50, $40: Pyx. 11o IE. Mar
tin). 2s.4o. 1920; Troitus. 10 aGar.
ner). 2.7o. Time, 1:13. Dixie O'Day
Marjorie Mckay. Concentrate. Wal
Prize. Ring Rose. First Consul
Promising Tom and Machiavelll
also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds. up
furlongs: Royal Palm. 81 Cw
POOH. $40, $40. $50: Lord Allen
1o3 "a. SMITH. 4:1o. 2.so: Elmer X.
113 (Fields). $50. Time. I:131-5
Royal Dick and Sea Court also ran
Seventh Race-For 4-year-old,
and up: lie miles: Make Up
1os CFieids). 11.40. $50, 40: Can't.
lever. ia tKennedy). 22.lO. $40
Narse John. 1o4 (w. PooD. ESQ
Time. 1:4s 2-5. Tharon. Cinderella
Padua. Walnut Hail and Tacola alsc
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Los Angeles Still Has
Chance for OLympics

PARIS, June Though they have
not taken up the question officially,
members OF the International Olympic
Committee are discussing privately
the possibility of having to hold the
1924 games at Los Angeles instead
of here, owing to the inadequacy OF
preparation which France could
guarantee.
Several of the delegates believed
that in spite of the good will OF the
French government and the promises
of financial help from prominent
Frenchmen. the arrangements will
still be insufficient. This may lead a
majority of the committee TO accept
the offer of the Americans.
Some debate has arisen over the
question of admitting the Irish COM
mittee to membership in the inter-
national Olympic organization because
of the insistence of some Of the Irish
promoters that the name be Gaelic
Olympic Committee instead of Irish
Olympic Committed"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

T aE or; &! azss &.
HisA Finance.

HigA Finance.
-. :. "Kearns demands $500, 900
for any Dempsey Wills meeting"
John D., resting from his toll,
Shakes his ancient head.
why did 60 In for oiii"
The magnate sadly said.
why did not learn the art
To strike with thunder boltsf
Or turn my canny soul and heart
To Standard Jsbs and Jolpf'
One by one the Ananeisrs
Sob ong the way,
Shedding sundry briny tears
At their mesger pay.
- ~woilen sack,
Full of bullion raw.
ned the knack
OF snding on the jaw.
And the thought occurs to me,
sitting in my den,
Why pound on the typist key
For the humble ven
When ! might. amid the list,
Fill my golden bin
By the swee OF srtful fist
Pounding on the chin?
The Giants main enemy Is old
iDoc Psychology" Last fall they
won a world championship. Last
winter they added strength to a
championship team. This spring
they hoped off to a big lead. The
remainder of the roadbed appeared
entirely too smooth to be bothered
with. To become keyed up under
these conditions was hardly normal.
The pennant looked to be a romp
with something like IS per cent Of
effort. Which accounts, in the
main. for the number of bumps they
took under the left ear
The BsniinE Element.
"Ruth's weakness" ran the rumor.
'is a low ball, inside" Any pitcher
with good control of low ball. In
side. has most OF them stopped.
There is nothing in the game that
is harder to hit. Some time back.
when Bob Shawkey was checking
the foe abruptly. he was using this
fast low ball through inning after
inning. with almost perfect control.
A few years ago Cy Falkenberg was
dropped from the majors. Back in
the minors he began to develop con-
troll OF the old knee-chtter. and a
year later came back to fast COM
pany as one Of the seasons sensa-
tions.
Now and then the slugger will
sock" the fast, low ball out Of
the enclosure.
But he Is never quite sure that
he will connect, as the low ball
angle of fire Is against all ac-
curacy.
Greb and Dempsey.
Harry Greb Is still a step shy
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

OF the Dempsey match. II II wasn't
for his unique style Of battle he
would never be considered. As II
is. having disposed of Gibbons and
Tunney, he has only Carpenter TO
beat, and then Dempsey will be
the goal.
In a Greb-Dempsey ENHANCEMENT
4 would be merely "a question Of
Dempsey's ability to solve the whirl-
gig assault. The odds. of course,
would be heavily In the champions
favor. But unless he got Grebs
range early In the bombardment,
even Dempsey might become be-
wildered with a flock of gloves
tossed into his face, and so fail to
break through.
And II the affair ever lasted is
rounds, Greb would be the next king
of the resin and the most remark
able one in pugilistic history-a
l62-pounder without a punch.
Dempsey has more stamina than
the average heavyweight champion
ship has known. but in this respect
he Is still a league or so back Of
Greb, who Is the only boxer on the
scene who can sprint and scramble
for is rounds without taking an
extra breath. The Durable Dane"
had his iron jaw. but at his heart
he was never able to keep top speed
throughout a long siege. As Greb
seems to like the big ones better
than the smaller entries, 1t would
be more than casually interesting
to see lust how he would fare
against the top of the game-pro-
vided.. of course, he removes the
crown Of wild apple blossoms
which Carpenter now wears in the
light heavyweight realm.
"T see." remarks the Californian.
that back East they are now say
ing that California could only win
through the weight throwers. II IL
had been the other way. they would
have said we could only win
through our sprinters, that we had
speed. but lacked Drawn and power.
The main idea seems to be that
California, adapting herself to
events considered standard tests,
won with something to spare. or
is the final result no longer i'm
portant?"
who are the five leading wo-
men in sport?'. asks F. NJ. c. At
least five worthy entries are Mrs.
Mallory. Mile. Lnglcn, Miss
wethered. Miss Leith and Miss
Bleibtrey. Having no desire to find
new fields for impassioned argu-
ments. we enter these as candi-
date rather than as official or un-
official selections.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
.BARRETTNOTDE DEAD,
BUT TIT'SSURPRISINC
Never Should Have Been Sent
Against Tendler-Kayo
Blow Wasn't Foul.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender both are
very glad to hear that Bobby Bar
rett is again feeling fairly well,
because reports got loose along the
Atlantic seaboard this afternoon
which might have meant the wreck
Of their lightweight light in Jer-
sey City next month anu a ter
rihle deprivation of profit
Tender in Philadelphia, heard
that Bobby Barrett, the rusty
haired ironman whom he knocked
out last night. had swaDped his
boxing gloves for an iS-karat harp
and was strummcing an Alabammy
number on a whisp cloud on The
yonder side of the gates ajar.
BELIEVE me, Mr.. Glassman." SAID
I.ewie today, I'm glad this Bar
=ett's feeling so good. / want him
to ieel good. l hope he has w0n-
de-ful health. Because they're
llabie to say | punched him full Of
sickness and hen thcy might not
l.. me fight Bennah."
HE was pretty strong last
night" Mr.. Tender said, feeling
the knob on his jaw where one of
Bobby's wild right swings had
plunked in that sixth round slaugh-
ter of the red-headed innocent.
The fight in Philadelphia was
just assassination. Barrett was
carved, slashed. and slugged for six
rounds and he never should have
been let loose against such a good
man as Tender. The only wonder
about the rumors about Barrett's
death is that they were not true.
Tenhler knocked out Hymie Gold
with a body punch on the belt line
and that's where he popped Bar
rett Neither blow was foul but
punches on the line are likely to
raise the claim of foul and the
referee must be alert to see them.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

Totals. 80 IA 81 1oI Totals. 80 624 s
Holy Name Jrs.. 900 900 3sx-ll
Warwick Jrs...., 100 O1O 900
Runs-werle (2),' Mitchell Morris. Love
lace. Hisle, Harrington ~, werres. Colliere
t2), Thompson t2). Errors-Werle t2).
Two-base hits - Harrington (2D, werres.
Three base hit-Morris Hits-Of Foley, 5
In innings: OF harrington, 1 In innings;
of Benny. IA in innings. stolen bases
Holy Name, !; warwicks, 8. Base on balls
or Foley. 8; OF Darlington. I; OF Benny
T. Struck out-By Foley, s. by harrington.
8; by Benny, 4. Winning pitcher-Farring-
ton. Time Of game-1:55. Umpire-Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Totals ~ Is 27 10 Totals 80 3 % 16
Score by innings:
Shipping Board -. $40 Ole III
Ordnance ......... 90 20 900 o o.
Runs-Gogarty C3). Smalley (3). Klucken
(9. Desnan (0, Pagter. Barnes, Sterzer,
Di Ion. Watt. Oakley. Hsrdy. Won Herbilus,
Errors Pneeger i3). Karnes, PaEter,
Brooks. Gogarty. Two-base hits-Brooks.
Klucken, smalley. Three-base hit-Degnan.
Home run-smalley. Stolen bases-Alison.
Oakley. Hardy Bases on balls-0n Brooks
s. Struck out-By Brooks. 3; by Hardy. 3:
by Won Herbius, 8. Double play-Klucken
to Hogarty to sterzer. Wild pitch-Brooks
Balk-Brooks. Hits-0n Won Herbilus g.;
of Hardy, q Innings pitched-By Won
Herbilus, 5; by Hardy, 4.
Game today-Ssyy Yard and Washington
Barracks. a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
COMMERCIAL IEleur
Totals % SIS 9 Totals. es II Is

II ui IusaIs. II II
american Security 20 05 III IL Z
Runs-Nichols. Bowie l2l. Bell Worms
'ey. Cross. Riddle. Amores Errors-Hsr-
vey, A. Muchlitz. Eaean. Ostendorf, Bel
t2l, yarela. Cross. Two-base hits r.
Muschlitr, Haycock. Riddle. Bowie. Worms
ley. Harvey Three-hase hit--stimpson.
Stolen bases-Bell. yareia. Sacrifice hitA
Amores Bases on balls-0n ostendorf. 9;
of wormsley. g. Struck out--By 0stendorf.
g.; by 'wormsiey. o. Passed bails--R. Musch-
itz t3l. rmpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
-DEpARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Runs-Hout. Newman. Patterson, Ander-
son. Nader, sFako. Hart. Carrick, Watt
t2), Haukins. Errors-Mulvey (2) Newman
t2), Nader. Carrick (2). Fisher ts), Fiat.
gerald, Two-base hit-Haukins Three-bas.
hits-Pstterson. Watt. Stolen basesw-Hont.
Newman. Nader. Fnko t2). Hart, fi.srsr.
aid. Sacrifice hits-Mulvey. Fako, Watt,
Fitzgerald. Powell. Bases on bsrls--O6 Ppr.
ny. 8; Powell. .. Struck out-By Purdy.
2: Hart. .; Powell. 10. Double piays--
Hart to Newman TO Hart, Dorr TO Brs.
sius. Wild. pitch--Purdy. H.ts--on Purdy
in innsngs; Hart. IN inninss. al,
BY pitcher-sy Purdy tDor). umpires-
Hughes and saeske. 80
Game today--1srs.lu.s Va war.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
DRIVE IN STRETCH.
DEFEATS DREAM OF.
THE VALLEY AT N. y.
Hea Takes Overnight
Handicap From Ray
Jay and Modo.
Herald Selections.
LAToNLA.

LATONA.
First Raee-Braedelbane Dor
othy Buekner. Billy Brush.
second Race-Cappy Kicks, Ath-
lete. stoneage.
Third Raee-Daddy Wolf, Fred
Kinney. Brass TackS-
Fourth Raee-Trust Onicial, Bond,
Archie Alexander.
Firth Race Brotheriy Love,
Martha Fallen, Parsder.
Sixth Race-Gourmand, Balance
Wheel. Virgo.
Seventh Raee-ooIaIa. CharIine,
Sportsman
BELMONT.
First Raee-Duster, Cork Elm
Rork-
second Raee-Peceant, BuII.eye,
Phoenix.
Third Race-CarefuI, MY Reverie,
Lady Baltimore.
Fourth Raee-Finality, Knight of
the Heather. Episode.
Fifth Raee-S.Iiys Alley, Ege,
The Kiss.
sixth Raee-Letterman. New Or
leans. Bravo.
NEW YORK. June Ito win the
Hollis Selling Stakes, the feature of
today's program at Belmont Park.
the Rancocas Stables Lord
Brighton was forced to a rousing
finish in which he disposed of the
Glen Riddle Farms Dream of the
Valley in the run through the
stretch.
-. - r-.r. .-,-, a..
an early lead and was kept hard at
work but was no match for the
winner. II. waterson's Brainstorm
show end of the purse. The event
was worth S3,25O TO the winner.
The fourth race which was an
overnight handicap excited more
interest than the usual stake fea-
ture. for IL marked the first appear
ance before Metropolitan racegoers
of the Salubria Stables Hea, which
is a Belmont Stake eligible and will
carry the hopes of the Marylanders
in that classic. He qualified by
winning the event with consum-
mate ease.
Summaries:
First Race-6E furlongs: Beckna.
119 CNolan), 5 to 1, 2 to. 1. even:
Copyright, 122 (Sande), to 1.
even: Pansy. 104 (Lowe), to 2.
Time: LEO 3-5. Brink. Chateaugay.
Frank Waters, Cordelier, War Re-
lief. Laughter. Futen. Gen. Cadorna-
Dare, Spearlene. Pluribelle, Vine
yard. Mandalay. Searchlight Sd,
Election and Baby Boy also ran.
Second Race-About miles:
Loueh Eagle. l45 (Sims). 4 to 1,
even. out: Quecreek. 100 (Pierce).
out. out: Lucky Find. 40 (Barrett).
out. Time: 4:O1 2-5. The Virginian
also ran.
Third Races furlongs: Lord
Brighton. 112 (Sande). 4 to 5. to
4. out; Dream of the Valley, 112
CRice). to 9. to 5; Brainstorm.
lo3 CPenman). J to 5. Time: 1:l2
As. Tangerine, Doughnut and
Sling also ran
Fourth Race mile: Hea, 1li
CKeogh), 5 to 2, 4 to 8, to 4; Ray
Jay. us CPonce), 4 to 5, to 4;
Modo. lis CMcAtee). l to 4. Time;
1:3s is. violinist and Excelsis
also ran
Fifth RACE lis miles: Vendor,
81 CBell). TO /. even, to >; Bea- :
verkill. III Gang), s to 5, to 5;
Lord Herbert, 11S (Lyke)' : to ..
Time: l:4s. Lady Zeus. Orderly,
and Royal Jester also ran.
sixth Race furlongs: Amber
IFS Parke). s to 1. to 5, to 5:
sandy Hatch. IFS (Sande). TO 5,
10 =: Solomon's Seal, us (Fator),
to 5. Time: SO as. Humboldt
sponsor. Sentimental Tommy. Vio-
let Mesereau. Shuttle Along and Abe
Sablotasky also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

Totals "a "a Totals 81 q o
Score By innings:
rnion station -. ooioO OolS
shops ........... 100 0os TT
Runs-waIl. Navies. Miles C2l. white
: f21. Walsh f2l. Csiiow. ErrorS-Jarvis (s) 4,
Massino Holorunner. Lewis. Logan, Pink
stan. Boucher. Three-oase hit-w. Dixon.
Two-base hits-wsn. Miles. caliow. Jar
Wis Double pIay-Jarvis to Msssfno TO
Lewis Struck out-By Dixon. 9; By WALL
3 First base or bsIis--oR Dixon. 3; of
wan. /. Hit By stitched bali-By wal &c.
Dironl. Stolen bases-stapes. Niles. white.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Holy Name Easy Victor.

Holy Name showed under the Warwicks by
an lf-to-2 score yesterday: Harrington al
lowed but six hits. while his teammates
hammered two Warwick twirlers for four
teen safeties for a total Of nineteen bases.
The score: