davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Blue BOnnets Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000: maiden
2year-olds: claiming: five furlonRs.
BRAND. 115; George Choos, lis;
Veronica. 112; Richard Murray, 112;
Miss Taft, 112; Radiant. 112;
Straight Shooter. 112; Dixie Dick,
112; Blarney Rose, 112: Elizabeth
Jewell. 112; Patchwork, 1l2; Fugal-
lie. 112.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000; for
3-year-olds and upward; foaled in
Canada: claiming; one mile. Blar-
ney Boy, 112; Antiphon. 105: Kings
Court, 100: Alliswa. LOG; Almirante,
lO4; Anmul, 105; Myrtle Crown, 101.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and upward; claiming: seven
turlongs. Mayor House, us; Ora
loggo, 110; Elmont, 1O7; Crimson
Rambler. 1913; Wrack Past, 90;
Trickster II, 112: Staunch, 1O2;
Count Boris. 1O7: AL. 100; Chaste
Star, 1O3; Mickey Moore, 112; DAN
Ger, 107; Hindoostan, 1o7; .Chinco-
league, 9S; Lady Rochester, 80.
Also eligible: The Decision, 112
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; g.
year-olds; purse. $1,000. Champlain,
112;' Bulldog Drummond, 112; Sec
OhN llts SOlllHBa, lUi ,
Alex H., 116; Miriam Cooper, 101.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up; Claiming Handicap;
$1,000. Vice Chairman, LOG; Red
stone, 106; Minute Man. 112; Gray
Gables, 104; Madeline Lillian, ll2;
Brush Boy, eS.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: 3-year-olds and up; fillies
and mares, claiming: $1,000. Sister
Flo. l16; Perigourdine, 107: May
Roberts. 107; Yelled Colleen, "a;
Antilles. 10; Weary. 1o7; Sand
Mark. 1o7; Natural, 10S; Huntress,
1o7: alma Wasser, 90.
Seventh Rsce-Mile and a fur
long: 3-year-olds and up: claiming;
$1,000. Poilu, 1o4: Charley Boy,
109; Little Dear, 1o6: Fair Lassie,
1O4; thistle Queen, 100; Austral,
1os; Bellringer. 1o7; Comment, I16;
Explosive, 104; sThey Shall Not
Pass, 100; Iron Boy. 109: .Plantarede,
107; Edith X. los; War Fox, 1O1 ;
Peggy Rives, 104: also eligible,
American Soldier, 10s: Dolly C
90: Waukeag, 109.
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
LEAD
FIELD ATLATONlA;;
FIVE ARE WINNERS
Eddie Martin and Pool
Ride Five to Money
At Kentucky.

LATONIA, June 12.-This was IA
vorite day at Latonia. The card was
greatly reduced by scratches. but
the public had no trouble in pick
ing winners--hve favorites and two
second choices taking the entire
card of seven races.
Small fields of only medium class
horses contested the various events,
but the finishes were hotly con-
tested
Eddie Martin, the veteran Jockey,
rode three winners and w. Pool two.
The influenza epidemic prevailing
among horses quartered here is said
to be gradually growing less day
by day.
Summaries:
First Race-For 3-year-olds; six
furlongs; claiming. wayward Lady,
l05 (W. PooD. $50, $50. $50; Lima
Clark. l0s (Kederis). 7.2o. 40;
Ashland, ia (Garner). $40. 'Timo.
1913 LIS. Hysteria. whirl, Everbold,
Colored Boy and Janku also ran.
Second Race e For 2-year-olds; /;
hve furlongs. Jack Bauer, lis
(Garner). $50, 400. $50; Banner
Bearer. l15 (Fields). $50. $40;
Rustem.. IFS (E. Martin). 400. Time.
l :0l 1-5. Actuary. Polite. Al Steb-
ran.
mile and a sixteenth. Sportsman.
106 (Martin). $40, 2.70. ESQ: Ala
media Girl. lie (Rennedy). 4.20. $50:
90 La La, 10l (Fields), $50. Time,
i:47 As. Casey. Randel Winding
Through. Flying Prince and Top
mast also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: mile and seventy yards. Korbly.
l04 CRalls). $50. 2.7o. $50; Red
Legs, l0s (Fields). t.20. $50: Twin
kle Blue. 104 &C., Pierrot). 40.
Time l:45 3-5. BojuI. Warsaw. Pa
hasks. Trust official also ran.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Col. Baker, LOG
Cw. Poo), $50. 800. go: James F.
OHara. 103 (Kennedy). 500. $50:
Ararat. l15 CConnelly). 2.4O. Time.
| 1913. Scott. Jimmy Daw. Blowing
Bubbles. Ben Bolt and Castlereigh
also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: Ave
furlongs. Ten Sixty. 10 (E. Mar
tin). $40. 40. $50: Dearie. los
(Rails) $50. 3.lo. Pavlowa. lIO
CGarner). 2.30. Time. 1901 3-5. Co.
Antonia. Manicure Maid and Miss
Jane also ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
| and up; claiming: mile and a quar-
ter. Padua, los (E. MARTINI. $40.
400. $50: Countess. 103 (Studor).
$40. $40; DR.. Rae. 10s Cw. PooD.
$50. Time. 2:o7 Chinnie Walsh.
Nordeck. Pit. Gorilla and Wads-
worth's Last also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
BISHOP T. J. SHAHAN
is FETED BY CLASS

The alumni and graduating class
OF Catholic University were hosts of
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan. rector
Of Catholic university at a banquet
at the university last night. where
the fourth annual Alumni Reunion
is being held.
Addresses were made by Bishop
Shahan, Rt Rev. George Dougher-
ty. Clarence f. Martin president Of
the alumni, Robert Mahony. Edward
OConnor. of the student body and
Louis L. Guarnieri, of the Ohio To-
cal chapter. William A. DeLacy.
was toastmaster.
The business session of the
Alumni Association yesterday was
devoted to reports from the various
committees and the appointment of
a committee. composed of Arthur
Mcclure, John Greer, Eugene Ed
wards. Edward Mahan, and John
Glascott, to confer with the officials
Of the university regarding the ath-
letic situation at the institution.
. Officers of he Alumni Association
will be elected this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
WOMEN COMPLETE
FIRST ROUND PLAY
Mrs. Ellis, D. G. Net Champ,
Easy Winner in Title
Tennis Event.

All first round and preliminary
round matches in the women's Dis
trict tennis championship tourna-
ment were completed yesterday.
Marywill Wakeford won her second
round match Mrs. w. Ellis. cham
pion. was an easy winner
Results of play yesterday:
Mrs. Winifred Ellis defeated In
grid Jonassen, GO. Go.
Mrs. Stambaugh defeated Vivian
McConihey. 6-1, 6-1.
Delphine Heyl defeated Mrs.
Arthur Boal. 90. 60.
Louise whelchel defeated Mrs.
Lois Barteman, St. 6-3.
Mrs. Florence Norment, tr.. de-
feated Edna Kelley. 6-1. Go.
Marga. Gachet defeated Mrs.
Beatrice Smith. "a. 4-3 CMrs.
Smith defaulting the last set).
Margaret Gachet defeated EsteIIe
ReEan, 81, SIS.
MarywilI Wakcford defeated s.
Doolittle. 50. 6-I.
Mrs. F. S. Bentley defeated Addie
Hughes. 81. 6-1.
MarywilI Wakeford defeated Mrs.
F. S. Bentley. Ct. 60.
Elizabeth Pyle defeated Maude
Sewall. 6-3. 6-4.
COrinne Frazer defeated Bette
Bradfield. by default.
Helen Sinclair defeated Mrs. Tur-
ner. Sc. 6-1.
Pairings for the doubles and con-
ISOLATION tournies were announced.
Both events get under way today.
Pairings in the doubles follow:
Wakeford and Kelley VS.. WHEEL
'chel and Frazer: Wooden and De-
SOuZa VS.. Sinclair and Narbut;
Sarah and Jennie Doolittle VS..
Hughes and z. Kelley; Stambaugh
and Turne- VS.. Elizabeth and Kath-
crime Gibson; Norment and Heyl VS..
Stone and Roberts,; Bentley and
Wells VS.. Sewall and McCallum; Ell
lis and Smith VS. Mrs. Peyle and f.
Peyle: Wright and Hall VS.. McConi-
hey and Nagel.
Pairings for the consolation round
follow:
Loser Of the Margaret Hicks-Pau
line Thomas match VS.. Addie
Hughes: Marjorie Wooden VS.. WV
ian McConihey: Elizabeth Gibson
VS.. Mrs. Arthur Boal; Elizabeth
Wells VS. Mrs Beatrice Smith; Bess
Hall VS.. Isabel Nagel; Mrs. L. S.
Robbins VS.. loser of Mrs. Barteman-
Katherine Wright match; InErid
Jonassen VS.. Mrs. Turner: Katherine
Gibson VS.. Edna Kelley; Anne
Graves We. NJ. DeSouza.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
oMGRIM CAPTURES HARLEM BY DASH FROM REAR
Z ESaE = 6aRezzzgSz s2gs1;Zzgz &!


The Barrier.
They can write with pens Of magic a. they
low Of their hands,
They can iesS TO war and glory all their
1eeEnsrusteu oahas
,ha v;c,o, nnix st.na.
But they cannot keen their eve upon the ball.
They can write with pens OF masi cas- they
ouiia endnrns TONES,
Anrousn me sweeps ol eef'e ne' "hefe
Tb.x n.n hoiS ,hsir ,ho,,ht. q, b.,,... n,
they turn out magic PONIES,
But they cannot keep their eye upon the
ball.
- IA.
.,.,ssmsn "a nr,sst VII"
Picked from ocean back to ocean, north and
south and west and east
reason make a feast.
out 'Sey hsy "n"O' Aep '"'" we upon INV
There 1t sits in simple fashion on a tufted
belt OF grass
Or sandy knob plifted as the vssran'
And It seems TO murmur, Hit me-l am
rnsv r.nrn, s.O ths;r svs r,o, m. hail
Dutch Reuther Ia an illustrious
example of the wide difference be.
tween taking a profession lights
and casualIy-and giving II a Ger.
tain amount Of serious attention
Dutch has always been a grea,
pitcher-when he felt in the mood
He has always had the stun at hand
to apply to the ball, bat there
were numerous occasions prior tc
1922 when he refused to be annoyed
by any close application to the job
His five-year record. even as II was
stood above the average. But wher
Dutch decided this spring to give
his undivided attention to the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Latonia Entries.

First Race Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: mon.
"a; Bright Leaf. 90: Binding Tie.
lo4; Pindarpeel. 100; 'Richelieu. lOs:
Dimples. 10s: Ragazza. 1O9; Platoon.
l09; First Consul. lis: Alright Sir.
ia: Grayson. 1l4; Quincy Ward.
ia: Silence, ia; Mable c.. lo9:
Groundswell. 112: Rockymountain.
ia: Archie Alexander. ios: Mon
soon. ia.
Second Race ce-Two year olds:
maiden fllies: five furlongs: Phenol.
no: Miss Rose Marie. lis: Bandeau.
l15: Bendita, lis: Paula. lis; Miss
MeIse, lis: Lichen. ll5: Credit. ll5;
Barbara Palma. l15: Begun. lis;
Tokihome, 115: Rolled Gold. lis:
Lierre. IFS; Owanita, ITO: Minnie
B., lis.
Third Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing: DR.. Gilbert, s3; Florida Bios
som, s5: Damoris, 100: La Deniere.
115: Concentrate. los: 'Bermont,
l07: Plato. 110: War Prize. ITO:
Whippet. 40: Black Rock. ITO; Duke
of Wellington. 1l2; Brown Check.
112: Chas. Henry. 105; Frank F.. 10;
Harlock. 107: Ollie Wood. 10; War
spirit. lis; Red Legs, 1l0.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; The Walnut Hills:
Lord Allen. 9s: Supercargo. 104; Sir
Thos. Keane. los: Advocate. IOS:
Gangway. ia: Centimeter. III.
Fifth Race-Mi!e and one-six-
teenth; 3-year-olds: Halin Hotel
Handicap: Parader. 104: Bit of
White. 115: DR.. Clark. III; Distinc-
tion, 119
Sixth Race-Five furlonEs: 3
year-old colts and geldings: Chero-
kee, 100; In Memorium. 1O9: Banter,
l12; Dream Maker. l12: Hopeless.
115: jake Hay. 115.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing: Inquiry. l01: Marine Corps, 1o1
'Tody, l03: 'Marse John. 104; Ben
Valet. 106; Make Up. 1O6: Louis A,
106: Kewpie O'Neill. 1o7; Cantilever,
los; Wapiti, los; Eastside. Ill;
American Boy, 1l3.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Blue Bonnets Results

First Race-For 2-year-olds; :
furlongs: Elizabeth Bean, ia CMc-
Taggart). ASS. 1855. 2.35: Delusive
lit CMcDermott), $50. 2.7O: Aren-
dsl ia CWallace). 2.4O. Time
1901 As. Multi Secundus. Racket
and Sam Mcbride also ran.
Second Race-Claiming 3-year.
oIds and up: 51z furlOngs: Kicksy
wicksy. 40 CMcDermott). 1885
SIS. $50: Lordless. ia CMcTag-
Iace). $50. Time. Ill 2-5. As
Crown. Leady Heart. Jemima, Eva
song. Dorkin. Bryangar. Antiphor
add China also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds up;
about miles: Corteous. 147 Oh
wlliams). 400. 245. go: st. Paul
100 CHaynes). go 215: BY Heck
1G7 CBorEan). 2.45. Time. AIS 3-5
Bnrico Caruso and Rrizz also ran
Fourth Race - Three-year-oIds
ard up; furlongs: Wild Flower
III Gregory. $3.50. 1915. SIS;
Actress. los CThOmas). 11.2O. $50;
Charles ]. CraiEmile. III (Coney),
c.f5. Time. 1:16 as. Rplo. Marmite
Shipmate. Lady Luxury. The Deci-
sion, Phantom Fair Fly Jove. Pokey
II. and Betsinda also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
mile: The Lamb. 1O6 Gregory
SIS. 4.45. out: Fair Gain. 100 (Mc-
Dermott). $50. out; Heron, 1OC
Cwallace). out. Time, 1:45. Mode
also ran.
Sixth Race For 3-year-olds
claiming; mile: Miles s. 108 oval
lace). $50, AIS, 2.35; Evelyn White
1o3 Oh. Jones). $50. 2.20: Jewell V
d. Jr.. los q. Rowan), ESQ. Time
las 2-5. Quanah, Mad Nell, Dolly
Warden and Bountiful also ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-old'
up; claiming; Il miles: Star Realm
100 q. McTaggarO, $40. $40. 2.55
Lazy Lou. 1OJ CTurner), 4.90. 3,65
Murray. 1os (Erickson). 4.25. Time
1853 SIS. Attorney Muir, Duke Ruff
and Smart Money also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
white.
John C. and Mildred V swan boy.
Morgan l.. and Minnie Kane boy.
William T and Eleanor Windsor. boy.
John J. and Etie l. Oherholtzer. boy.
japanese.
II. and Zuki Yeamascoki, boy.
Colored.
Walter and Ella Bradley. hoy.
George and Martha Edwards, girl.
Samuel and I.otte Clark. boy.
Walter NJ and Iona L. Green. girl.
DEATHS.
White
Frederick Carberry. 46 years. st. Eliza
heth's Hospt.
Lucy ]. Faure. 81. so2. The Hishln nds
wiiheImina Trowe, IL. 1902 Mass. ave. ne.
Margaret Snider. -. 626 I st. sw.
william T. Snyder, s65. 1917 18th St NV.
josephine y. 0'Meara. "a. 400 A st. se.
Cornelia Roberts 10. Emergency Hospt
Infant Of BurrelI and Nora Osborne, Q
days, Sibley Hospt.
Colored.
Florence PpulstoD, 80, 1922 y. J. ave. NV.
Prudence Nichols, 70. Freedmen's Hospt.
Harriet A. Lewis, a. 2206 Va. ave. NV.
Lucinda williams, 20, Wash. Asylum
Hospt.
Bettie Fuller. 80. Freedmen's Hospt
Infant daughter Of Harry W. and Etalks
Wade. 3 days. 1922 +th at. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

And the infield hasn't equalled the
strength of either Cubs OF Athletics
In their prime.
The queer part Of II Is that so
far none of Greb's opponents has
thought of using a sawed of shot
gun.
The State Of California" reports
an exchange, with Ralph Rose In
the old days, and now Merchant and
others, seems able only to develop
weight throwers." Still. young
fellow named Beeson was a pretty
fair high jumper at feet 7hs inches.
while another young fellow named
Paddock could cover his share OF
ground in an allotted time.
The Bsek-Handed Arm.
The contention that Roger weth-
cred gets such terrific distance al
golf through the use OF his left arm
in the stroke calls up another de-
tail-possibly that is one of the
reasons why SO many right-handed
ball players, such as Cobb. Collins
Backer. etc. are so effective as left
handed hitters.
This leaves their strong arm In
charge OF the backward stroke. and
II seems TO be this backward stroke
that does big part in carrying
the club on through the ball.
Ruth uses his right arm in back.
handed fashion. being a left-handed
hitter, to help carry the bat on its
full slash. And Wethered gets the
same effect with his left arm.
kan
handed hitting games and both
hands must carry out their share
OF the blow. II either hand IL
checked. most of the power will be
cut of at the moment OF impact
for II Is at the moment OF impact
that the baseball bat or the goli
club must be reaching its greatest
speed.
Beckett anxious to come over for
fight" This should please every
one except the probable purchaser,
of tickets.
The duffer in golf is not only in
terested in the fine shots that
champions make. He is also more
than buoyed up to read once in a
while Of the champion being badly
trapped and unable to recover. 1t Is
this feature of golf story that
leads the duffer to the verge oi
giving three rousinE cheers.
+. T. Dive should say thai
Willie Keeler. in the way OF life
time batting average. ran second tc
Cobb.
Promoters are still trying TO To-
cate a place where Dempsey and
Wills can meet without opposition
The slight drawback so far is find'
Ing neutral spot that may bt
willing to chuck in 100000 fol
Dempsey's end.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Funeral Services Held
For ReU. Canon Snyde,

Services were held at the Church
of the Incarnation yesterday after
noon for Rev. Canon Snyder, rector
of that church for the last twenty
six years. who died Friday at the
Cathedral Close. Burial was in Oak
Hill Cemetery. The guard of honor
included Canon Waldron Myer. Rev
John Brittan Clark, George Atkin.
son and Rev. Charles Warner.
The pallbearers were: ]. Elvans
Mayfield, Faber Stevenson. Lynch
Luquer, p. W. Pitt, Harry White,
DR.. Lyman Swormstedt, Thomas
Bright and Prof. Wilbur Dales.
Rev. Alfred Harding and c. c. F.
Bratenahl officiated.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
BOY, 5, EARNED
OUT, DIES BEFORE
DOCTOR ARRIVES

Continued From Page One.
of the committee, stated last night
that Investigations have revealed
numerous cases in which poor fam
lilies have had children taken from
their homes by the Board of Guar
dians. Many of the cases, Mrs.
Brennan declares. involve a pitiful
story of poor parents, ignorant OF
their rights. having their homes
broken up by unjust and unlawful
action of the board. Twenty three
such cases had been reported to the
committee last night, though Mrs.
Brennan stated that new cases were
being brought to their attention
daily.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
District National Guard
At Home From Cd7,u

The District OF Columbia National
Guard is home after week Of strenu-
Gus work at Camp Simms. Camp
was broken at $3.50 o'clock on Sum
day morning and the 142 officers, Sc
lected non-commissioned officers and
privates of the 121st Engineers,
wended their way back to city duties.
During the week Of intensive train
ing the men received instruction at
firing points and rife practice. in tao
tical instruction and in engineering
instruction. But one case of Illness
was reported during the training
period, Private william c. Lyon. OF
Company c. was operated on at WAL
ter Reed Hospital for appendicitis.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
BLUE PLAINS SITE
FOR HOME SOUGHT

That the District of Columbia is
In dire need OF a home for the feeble
minded and that the government site
AZ Blue Plains. which has been set
aside for that purpose. is entirely in
sufficient. was asserted by a commit
tee OF the Social Hygiene Society
headed by Mrs. Julius L.ansburgh at
q meeting yesterday.
II was pointed out that because of
he lack OF such an institution It was
necessary to class a ive-year-old boy
as dangerous runatic in order. to
secure authority for his confnemea,
Ia st. Elizsbeth's Hospital for treat
n,snt.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
THRILLING FINISH
DEFEATS RALCO in
BELMONT FEATURE
Ards Easily Whips Syos.
set, Favorite, in Two
Mile Handicap.
HERALD SELECTIONS.


FIRST RACE-True Filler. Rork,
Adventures.
SECOND RACE-Harridan, Sher-
sndo, wIshbone.
THIRD RACE-CromweII. Trans
late. Zealot.
FOURTH RACE-Mad Halter, Ex-
termInatOr, Damask.
FIFTH RACE-Cloncannon Al
goa, Gen. Canorda-
sINTH RACE-MartingaIe, Zev,
Wilderness.
LAToNIA.
Consul, Grayson.
SECOND RACE-No .eIeetion..
THIRD RACE-whippet, Brown
Check. War Prize.
FOURTH RACE - Centimeter,
Gsnsway, Advocate.
FIFTH RACE-BIt of white, DR..
Clark, Parader.
SIXTH RACE-Banter. Dream
Maker. Hopeless.
SEVENTH RACE-kewpie O'NeiII,
American Boy. Marse John.
NEW YORK, June l2.-S. l.
Burch's Pilgrim came from last
place in the last sixteenth to win
the Harlem Stakes here today in
the rather slow time of 1888 2-5.
The race was thrilling. the horses
constantly changing positions as
their Jockeys pulled them under
stiff restraint for the dash down the
stretch. Ralco appeared a winner
after having distanced Tangerine
and then Pilgrim raced around the
field like a shot.
The finish of the two-mile sell.
ing handicap was a big surprise
Ths- winner turned up in A. J. Da-
Wis Ards. an important timber-top-
per. making his first appearance
under colors in this country. He
won easily from the Greentree Sta
ole's syossett. the favorite. Tell
Me was third.
Summaries:
First Race-3-year-olds and up;
furlongs: Sea Mint, leg CSande),
IL to 5, 4 to ), to 3: Bud Fisher.
1O6 (Kelsay). 2 to l, even Catalan
ll3 CParke). 1 to ?. Time: 1:13 2-5.
Also ran: Blackstone, Chewink.
Round Robin. Thornhedge. Endman
hambi, Mabel Curtis and Ell Primo
Second Race-Selling; 4-year-olds
and up; about two miles: Ards, 143
(Crawford). to ?. cen. to s.;
syossett, 145 CPowers), 2 to 5, 1 to
.: Tell Ne. 147 (McNair), s to 1.
Time: 4:01 IS. Also ran: Highland
Lad, Guy Gaunt. New Haven. Royal
Greens and Shrapnel
Third Race-For 3-year-oIds up;
ftllies and mares; 1 mile: Chateau
Thierry, lis (Sande), to 5. TO 5.
out: Polly Ann, 10 CMorris). 1 to
3. out; Elected I'd. 106 (Penman), .
to 5. Time: 1:3s As. Also ran:
Kings Fancy and Crossless.
Fourth Race - 3-year-olds up:
selling; l mile: Pilgrim. lis CParke)
3 to l, 4 to 5. to ): Ralco, 1O9
CRice). TO 5. to .; Tangerine. "a
(BelD. even. Time: 1883 2-5. Also
ran: Tufter and Lord Brighton
Fifth Race year-olds' and up; l
mile: Master Hand, 112 CFairbroth-
err. to .. to 5. TO .: Venizelos,
los (Thomas, 2 to 1. even: Letter
man. 119 Lyke), l to J. Time: I 1:39
lis. Also ran: Excelsis. Fitzgibbon,
Prudish. Bravo. Valentia and Caven-
dish.
Sixth Race-2-year-olds: maiden
illies: AZ furlongs: Miss Smith. IFS
CMorris). to l. s to 5. to 5: Pay
Dear. IFS CMarinellD. 8 to 5. to
8: Nantokah. lis CKeogh). 70 /.
Time: :56. Also ran: Silk Tassel.
Sister Sue. Confederacy, Wedding
Chimes. Water Feather. Segovia.
Brilliance. Thessaly. Poor Puss.
Gray Bonnet. Stella Maris. Evelyn
Sawyer. Chiffon. wigwam. Sponsor.
Simplex and Violet Mercerau.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Belmont Park Entries

First Roce-Five furlongs: .
year-olds: selling: Prince of Um-
bria, 10; Cormac. 115: Adventures
1O4; Duster. 1902: .Peter Brown. 100;
True Filler. 100; Rork. 10: Pud,
los.
Second Race-Six furlongs: s.
year-old fllies: conditions: main
course: Sherando. Ills; Parridan,
11S; wishbone. III: Simplicity. III:
Citation, III.
Third Race-One mile; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: Royal Prim-
rose. 1o2: Translate. 112: Brink
81; Tribune. 1O6: Halu. III; Crom-
well. 1872; zealot 1o6.
teenth; S-year-olds and up: The
Garden City Handicap: Chester
book. 95; Damask. 10: Devasta-
ton. 1O2; Exterminator. 1875: Mad
Halter. 1928: Two Feathers. 95;
'Billy Mclaughlin. 1Oe: KnobbIe
112.
Fifth Race-ClaimIng; 3-year-olds
and upward: | mile: Futen. 1O3:
General Cadorna. lis: mount Hope
9S; Clonicannon. 10S: Mol1ie Barnes
ITO; Algoa, 107; Arnold T.. 1903;
Buxom. 90: Danie' A.. 1Os: Fluff
llO; Joseph Brandt. 10s.
Sixth Race-Maidens: 2-year-olds;
> furlongs: straight course: Giarre
1l2: Martin Gale, 115: Autumn
BELLS. l15; Pravue. lis: Humboldt
lis; Zev. 115: Parkhill. IFS: Better
Times. ll5; Dustahout. IFS: Raffles
115: Recommendation. 115: Prince
Regent. 115: Chile. 115: Noon Glide
rs: Wrangler, 115: Drogheda, lis;
Wilderness, 115: Occur dillon, IFS;
Rungrand, 115.
'Five pounds apprentice allow.
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
$3.50

In all the best medium and dark eolors. Sizes
"a to A.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Two-trousers Suits in all the popular
shades and sizes, in Regulars, Stouts. Longs
and Shorts. Every Suit with extra trousers.
Special at Sl8.7S.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MUCH AMERICAN FOOD
REQUIRED BY EUROPE

Huge exports Of American food
stuffs will be required by Europe this
year. the Department Of Agriculture
announced today. in making public
summary of the report Of G. F.
Warren and W. r. Calender. who re-
turned recently after making q study
Of European agricultural and market
conditions. Germany alone. 1t was
said. will need 100000 tons Of inn
ported foods before the next harvAst.
and the United Kingdom. France. the
Scandinavian countries. Cxechoslo-
vakia, Austria, Italy and Switzerland
are looking to America for great
quantities to supplement their own
supplies.
Rumania, Hungary and Poland,
normally surplus-preduoing countries,
are expected to be Of little assistance
in feeding the remainder of Europe
this year.
Despite the increase in the 1921
wheat and rye crops over those Of
1920. the Departments Investigations
reported. consumption of the new crop
began about q month earlier than
usual and the condition of fall-sown
wheat and rye is not satisfactory,
so large imports will be necessary.