davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Scissor $500
ITO DAVID GIDEON;
: RIDDEN BY SANDE
Lang Pilots Lady Balti-
more to First Money
In Fourth.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Dominique.
of the Rsncocas stables. changed
hands today as the result of his vic
tory in the Chuctanunda Selling
Handicap. He was bid up to $500
before he was finally sold to David
Gideon. This was an advance 81
s3,5o0 over Dominique's entered
price.
The Gazelle Stakes was the fea-
ture race of the day and was won
easily by Lady Baltimore. owned by
J. s. Cosden. Many Smiles placed
for second money. but was led all
the way by Lady Baltimore. who
stole a long lead early and was
never let down. Nancy Shanks
showed in third place. leading My
Reverie by ten lengths.
Results
First Race-z-year-o -olds. claiming.
5 furlongs. Lady Inez, l03 (Calla-
han), to 2, even. l to 2; Peter
Brown. 113 Mooney. to 1. even:
Recommendation. 1O6 (Parke). s to
2 Time. I:01 2-5. Daniel. Cormac.
Prima Donna. Chile. Papillon. 'Poor
Puss and Rockabye. True Flyer and
Benwood scratched.
Second Race-4-year-old and up:
about 2 miles. Grenadier. 137 (Bar-
rett). to 2, even, TO 5; Quecreek.
137 (Crawford). 1 to 2. l to s: Vox
PopuIi. 142 (McNair), 3 to 5. Time.
4:13 2-5. Yorkshire. Flying Welsh
man, Cavendish and Highland Lad
also ran. The Virginian and Page
Brook scratched.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up:
sk furlongs. Dominique. 12s
(Sande). to ?. to 6. out; whisk
110 (McAtee). 4 to 1. even: Rout-
ledge. 10s (Morris). out Time,
1:1s 2-5. Arrow OF Gold. Teddy r.
and Ralco also ran. Caligula. Day
Due. Brainstorm. Crank. Kirklev-
incton and Venizelos scratched.
Fourth Race-3-year-old 1 lis
miles Lady Baltimore, 11S Lang).
8 to S. to 2. out; Many Smiles. 11s
CFairbrother), l to 2, out: Nancy
Shanks. 1O9 (Robinson). 4 to 5.
Time. 1:45 Is My Reverie and
Cressless also ran. Leghorn and
Irish Confetti scratched.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile. Halu. 116 (Sande).
. to 1. Z to 10. 1 to 4; 'Beckna, 104
OBeID. to 2. to S; Kirtle. 100
Uang). even. Time. 1:41. Marie
Maxim. Deep Sinker and Camoufieur
also ran. Mystic. witchwork.
ThornhedEe and Double Cross
scratched.
Sixth Race-z-year-o 5 fur
longs. Shuttle Along. 115 (Keogh).
20 to 1. s to I. to 1; William Tell.
lis CMcAtee). s to 5, 1 to 2: Stock
mar, lis (Sande). to 1. Time, 0.5s
As. Dunlin. Autumn Bells. Caveat
Emptor. Satellite. Doughongar
Out and Gone. Pat Casey, Patsy b.
and High Chief also ran. Carroll and
Hill House scratched.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
DOMINIQUE BRINGS PRICE AFTER AQUEDUcT VICTORY
HIGH COST GAINS
CLOSE DECISION
in LATOuA RACE
Runs Neck and Neck With
Faverite, Bullion, to
/. Near Finish Wire. Z.

L TO1rTA ~. "a -. I
june me
F'orisant stables High Cost and j. b,
Respasss Bullion fought one OF the
hardest battles ever witne.sed here
-
80 "oon inese Two piaters ran neck
s,rs.s ~, sn neaa on tne
-. WIN .n- u' W o'up, nntn
T ne nooes an were nurs I2. hisn
80 - "ed me nec's'oh' N"l't.
,si-s was secono' anu SuNhof
r,.,
one OF me neaNlest backed
So, oo,h nere ana All over tne
eoun'is' IN many ooohs' won lhe
eios'Hk humper "a common canteft
soins 70 tne lrent =, tne stre.ch turn'
70 WIN oy tro ieneths from Escarpo-
iesue. win repeater tnlro-
Samnia,iess sum-
rsi nace--Sor s-year-oios ana
upi SIX iuriones hish Cost Ilz lE
oo so',.; so. ssso, buhton' lle
tF1etds3, *e.to. %; Guvnor' ivs
enmsD. ss'sO. lime i;is. heao
Leaf Anson;, ChntonVihe ana John
. hearoon ALSO ran
secon1 nHce-ror nnpinen z-yea,
oius' satihlns. nne Iuriohgs hoio
pia. M tonhehsl' siso so
reofnon'. iio to~eh so'
sa.oo' m,ss Jane, liz tE. rooI,, S.oo
me; ~, 20. nup'on. t-neesersthe,
, nsho ninnle o.; uo'aen cnsr.er.
MSS ~. noina' 'e'rha M ana bii'S
nern a,'o .ah
naee ror ffsr-oIos: :
aIni,ns' one ihiie snn sefnN yatus'
rex ios 'Le"s). slo w. tIo'
ec1uI; ios t1rayI. szi; ;oo sio.so: fly-
ing rice. lo' towehsD, wv iime'
nft. sp't r.ass; opuIen'. noun, JOY.
Po'
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

girls bicycle race to be run Sunday
morning on the Polo Field as part
OF the bicycle carnival program
scheduled for that day.
The event-a one-mile affairs a
new feature in the bicycle world
and local enthusiasts are awaiting g
the outcome with interest. A Sc
ries of events for boys will be run
this day also. Romm and Flatou.
bicycle men on Ninth street. are in
charge of the races. which will be
run under the auspices of the
Bicycle League of America.
Washington bicyclists will be
given another chance to perform
next week in the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post athletic program to be
staged at Georgetown University
field on July 4.
A series of events for boys of all
ages has been planned by the post.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000: 4-year-
oIds and up: claiming; fve and one
half furlongs. Gallipoli. IQ1: Rose
of Picardy. 1917: Kicksy Wicksy.
I0T: Phantom Fair. 107: Sun Brae.
1o9; Mormon. lOS; Charles J. era &
mile. iOs; Top o the Morning. lO9;
Marmite, III: Bengalez. ll.
Second Race - Purse. $1,000: -
year-olds and up: claiming; five ami
one-half furlongs. Thorny Way
1902: oakIing. 1o7: Titania. 1OT: Rud
dies. los: Sandmark. lO7; MumbO
Damien. us: The Nephew, il2: Ac-
tress. llo: Fort Churchill. 1ls.
Third Race-The Ancaster stee-
plechase. purse. $1,000: claiming:
about two miles; year-olds and
up. Briganna. 1876: McCorburn.
140: Flying Frog. ia: Fa 'rmac. las:
Butcher Boy. $50: Algardie, $50.
Fourth Race-Three-year- and
up: purse. $1,000: maidens. foaIed
in Canada: mile and seventy yards.
Baby Mine. IO1; Playwright. lo1:
Cheechako. lO3: Mol Cutpurse.
105: I.ynnmouth. .I0b; William GIL
107: shoulder Arms. ll0; Islander.
112: Lucky John. lT2.
Fifth Race-The Advance Handi-
cap; purse. 81 500: 3-vear-olds and
M: six furIongs. aPhotoplsy. e5:
Mercury. t07: aEulah F. 100: st
Quentin. 100: Estero. III: Dream Of
the VALLEY. 11s: Lion dor. 1876: aw.
c. weanIt entry.
Sixth Race-The VI litary Purse.
S1.500: 3yesr-olds end up; one mi'e
and seventy Yards. Affair. SO;
Lady Meave. l02; Yowell. l02; D''-
med. Io4: Dandy. 1O4: Serapis. loe;
Lunetta. los: Sailing p. 109; Crack
o. Dawn. 109: Heron. 1l3.
Seventh Race-sl.0eo: claiming
3-year-olds and up: mile and an
eighth on the turf. Straight Shot.
ss; 'Roseate. ss; Devonite. ss: 'By
Heck, 101: Brode. 1o1: Weary. 109 /:
Kentish Boy. 1os; Piedra, 11o; Old
Chap. 1I3: Brisk. 10; Sailor, 1lo;
Murray. 114: Smarty, ia; Darnay.
110: Toe the Mark 106; Parkhill.
I14: Rhymer. los: Fantoche. 113;
ROYAL Gift. 81; June Fly. lo7.
'Five pounds claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
SUZANNE WATCHES
MOLLA DOWN FOE
Mrs. Mallory Scores Easy Vic.
tory-Yankee Stars Win
And Lose.

WIMBLEDON. June 2s-In her
first appearance on the courts in the
present European women's singles
championship tournament. Mrs. Molla
Mallory, the American title holder.
easily defeated her English opponent.
Mrs. Keays. SO, So.
Although the British tennis enthusi-
asts devoutly hope that one of their
own players will win the title in the
esd, there seems to be just as strong
conflicting hope that Mrs. Mallory
is now on her way to the finals and
to a decisive contest in the spectacu-
lar rivalry that exists between her
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the French
star and present champion.
Mrs. Mallory. Miss Edith Sigourney
and Mrs. Goss, Americans, drew a
large portion OF the crowd to the side
courts. and the days program was
featured by the fortunes and misfor-
tunes of American players.
Mile Lenglen observed the Mallory
Keays match with Underwriting crit
ical interest. She also paid very close
attention to the match, between Miss
Kathlene McKane. the young English
woman of only 19 years. who bril-
liantly disposed of Miss EIesnora
Sears, the veteran Boston player.
81, 60 1t Is the capable Miss
McKane whom Mile Lenglen must
defeat in her next match. probably
tomorrow.
Mrs. Goss and Miss Edith Sigour-
A Aafaafad
slow and waterlogged courts which
became so badly cut up before the
day was over that the later players.
women as well as men, removed their
shoes and played in their stocking
feet. Miss Rimihgton of England.
defeated Miss Sigourney. 6-4, %4,
and Miss Rose defeated Mrs. Goss,
So, 50.
Dean Mathey. American star, gave
an amusing exhibition OF freak snots,
including returns made behind his
back. in his long match with Washer.
OF the Belgian Davis Cup team. on
the center court. The score was 0-6.
6-3. So. 7-5. Gerald Patterson.
of Australia, eliminated another
American. Axel Craven. of Cali
fornia, 81. 81. S-4. but c. c.
CaTer. OF the Unied States, former
intercollegiate champion. defeated D.
Craig. rs, 2-6. 81, g. Craven
was Just swept of his feet by Pat
terson's cracking service. and the
American. although he put up a con-
test to the end. was outclasseo and
had no chance.
Count Degoumar. Of Spain. was
eliminated by O'Hara. Wood, of Aus
tralia, 81, 6-3, g. 1t does not
detract from the Australians victory
to say that the Spaniard was not up
To his best form and seemed weak
physically.
. ether results were: Colbert. France,
defeated wertheim. 6--4, 81, So:
Mai. Ruchie. England, defeated
Alonzo. Spain. s-3. Us. 1-s, 81;
A H. Love defeated Du Pont. of
France. SIS. 4-6, 81, 60, s.;
Mrs. Reamish. of England. defeated
Miss Betty. of England. "a, 6-2;
Campbell. Of England. defeated Mel
don. of England. "a. 6--3, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Latonia Entries

First Race-Six furIongs: 5-year-
oIds; claiming; purse. s1.400. BILLY
Star. 102: Prince welles. .102; Whirl,
i0s: Birdie c.. l02: Lima Clark. 1o2;
'Inquisition, 1o7: 'wsyward LADY,
I97: Mollie King. 1o7; Montara. 10T;
Humanitarian. 1O7: Jsnku. 10t;
l'Naughty Nisba. 1o9.
Second Race - Five and a half
furlonEs; 2-year-olds; maidens;
purse. s1.4oo. Miss Maize. 112: Bosh
|1I2: Kenn Mare. 112: Gadny. 112;
Yorick lis; aJupiter. 115: aNuyaka,
l1I5; Jack Frost, lis; Patrician. 115;
Mr. Breck. lis.
AM. Jones entry.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth;
e-year-olds and up: claiming; purse.
400. loneliness, l02; ,Sun God,
roz;. My Ballot, 102; Fred Kinney.
0z;. 'Bermont. I04; 'Seacourt, lo4:
amanda, 1o4; Hyanpom, 107; Coun-
terbalance, 1o7: Nominee, los
Brown Eyes. 90; Grey Eagle. Io7;
apt. Tom, 107: Marion Adler. 81:
e Bluet. 107; Silence. 100; First
onsul. lis; Locust Leaves. %.
Fourth Race-s1.500; 3-year-old.
nd up: one mile. TualIp. 90; To-
hahoi. Marine Corps, los: Travesty,
o5, Rep. 1o7.
Fifth Race $4,000; 3-year-olds
nd up; six furlongs. Barracuda
I; Advocate, 81 Marvin May. l02;
raedeloane. III; Miss Jemima, lis.
Sixth Race-s1.40o; 2-year-olds
ye and one-half furlongs. Clover,
Lady Gorham, 107; Dustfiow-
k107: Miss Mefse I'M. ALI. pIra
N. lo7; Tokiheme, 1917; Lavinie.
venth Race $1,000; claiming;
lsr-olds and up: one and three
Feenth miles Jordan. s5; veIma
100; 'Lafoudre. 102: 'Padua.
warsaw, 1O5; Mormon Elder.
Troitus los: Countess. los:
le Velo. los: LADY Lillian, III;
Prize. i1s
ear: Good: drying Vut fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Claiming maidens; 2
year-olds: furlongs. Brushwood.
lO6; H. Warren. 106: Mabel McKane.
1O3; .Susiana. 104: Hillhouse, 1Os;
Jennie c.. IS; Blue China, 103:
Noonhour. no: Pud. 16S: Don't
Bother Me. 113; Suspicion, 100:
Cork Elm. 1O6: Irish Pat, 106:
Dicks Daughter. liz; Golden Fork.
III; Gray Letter. 1903: Gray Bonnet,
100: Three Square, 113; Ragdoll. i0s;
.Lucidas. los.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward: 1 mile. Catalan.
1O4; 'Orcus. 1O5; Normal. 105;
knight of the Heather, 1o5; 'Trio-
une. 1o5; svender.- 95; 'Daniel A,
1Os; .star Court. 1Os; 'Snare, 1o5;
sCarnarvon. 105: Crystal Ford, 110:
sCumsah, lo5: .war Mask, 115:
'French Max. los.
Third Race-Conditions: 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs. Jeanne
Bar, 1O3: Firm Friend. 1os: Lally.
1os; shaffer, 10s; Clad Brook. 96:
Yankee Star. 1os: Sleiveconard, 10S:
William A., 1873: Mary Patricia, 113;
DAxterous, 108: Mawricorn, 11S:
Nose Dive. III; Sea Sand. 1o1; Story
Teller. 1O3.
Fourth Race-The Hindo Handi-
cap: 5-year-olds and up: l mile.
Billy Mclaughlin 105; Knobbie 116:
Hephaistos 100: Little Chief. los:
Polly Ann. 107: Chesterbrook, 95.
Fifth Race-Conditions: 3-year-
olds and up: mile. Courtview, lis:
Firm Friend. 110: Serenader. 10;
John Paul Jones. lis: Lally, 110;
The Dictator, 1o3: Mystic. lis;
Oceanic. 115.
Sixth Race-Conditions; fllies: 2
year-oIds: AZ furlongs. Ethena.
103; Notokah, 113: Rrilliance. 1o5;
Equinoctial. 10s; Twaddle. 1o5: Pos
sible, 116: Best Love. 105; Hour Bel.
1o5: Dreamstar. 105: Crochet. 10s;
Sunday Best. 105: Suweek. 11s.
sFiye pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Neer, College Tennis
Champ, Is Defeated

HAVERFoRD, Pa, June 2s.-The
intercollegiate tennis championship
lies between Wray. Brown, Of wash
ington University. of st. Louis, and
Lucien E. Williams, of Yale. They
will fight for the title tomorrow on
the courts of the Merton Cricket
Club. having won their matches to-
day.
Williams surprised all beholders
when he defeated and eliminated
Phil Neer, of Leland Stanford. CAL
ifornia, the present champion, in to-
days match. 6-3, 81. Brown de-
feated Walter westbrook, of Mich
igan, former holder of the Western
conference title, in. the seminal
round, 4-s, 81, 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. IS 10 "a Isl Totals. :. 20 1925 7
'Cullen out: hunted third strike.
Score by innings:
@. p. O......... 10000 oo21o-4
G. A. O.....,...... 90 ~ 81 x-17
Runs-Sullivan t2l, Baldwin t3). Giovan-
netti l2D. Owens t2). Mackey. Nordstrom.
Chappell t3). Carol, Craft (2). Roche.
Toomey. Williamson. Powers, Errors
Waters, Giovannetti. Nordstrom. ChapoeIl.
Toomey. Ford. Gleason t3l. Cullen. Three
"a, Williamson. Sacrifice .hits-Furey,
Waters. Double plays-Gleason to Roche
to Toomey: Gleasan to Roche to Ford. wild
pitch-Cullen. Passed bali-Toomey t2D.
Hit by pitcher-By Craft troomey. RocheD.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
LEGION MARATHON
ATTRACTS ENTRIES.

FROM present indications a field
OF about twenty-five starters
will face Commander Watson b.
Miller, of the American Legion in
the modified marathon booked for
Tuesday morning from Hyattsvi1le
to Washington. Twelve entries are
In the hands of Cy Macdonald. who
is handling the meet headquarters
at Spalding's. and Cy said last night
that he expected fully that many
more to enter today. Entries will
not be accepted after l o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
AS ten handsome gold, silver and
bronze medals, including a diamond
studded medal for the winner. will
be awarded the first ten men to
cross the finish line in front of the
White House, II is expected that
the entries will be heavy today.
This Is a handicap affair. under
A. A. U. sanction, and the novices
will have every chance to get away
to good start. Dan Hassett will
referee the run. assisted by Kemper
Yancey.. G. Harry White. DIR. Ell
ward. DR.. MacNeil. DR.. Ralph and
DR.. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB ENTERS REGATTA.

THE Washington Canoe Club is
sending its senior four crew to
Philadelphia on July 4, to take part
in the Peoples Regatta
There are two fours canoe races
on the days schedule. both single
and double blades and the Washing
ton crew is entered in both races.
The Canoe Club four, headed by
Vice Commodore Harry Knight en-
poets to show its heels to the other
crews in these events. The other
members of the crew are w. L
Martin, Harry Davis and Perce
Walton. rss s-
Besides the Washington crew
there are six other crews entered in
these events, Philadelphia Canoe
Club; Red Dragon Club, Of Philadel-
phia; Lakanoo Canoe Club. OF Burl-
ington, n. J.: Yapewi Boat Club, of
Bordentown, Delaware; Knicker-
booker and Fort Washington Canoe
clubs, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAToNIA.

LATONIA.
First Raee-Naughty Nisba. Way
ward Lady, Janku.
Second Race -, Kenmare, Miss
Magic. Gadhy.
Third Race Kinney. Sum
God, First Consul. 20
Fourth Race TomahoI, Tnlalip
Mkrine Corps.
Fifth Race - sBardelbane, Mar
Win May, Miss Jemima.
Sixth Raee-Tekiheme, Miss Meise,
Dust Flower.
Seventh Race Uncle veIo, Pa
dua. War Prize.
Best Bet.
AQUEDUCT. :
First Race e-Don't Bother Me.
Cork Elm. Golden Fork. -
!. Second Raee-Cum sab, Crystal
Ford, Tribune. -.
Third Race-sleive Conard, Mawr-
eron, William A.
Fourth Raee-knobb'e, Billy Me-
I.aughIin, Hephaistos.
4 Fifth Race-Oeeanic, serenader.
tohn Paul Jones.
sixth Race - spweep. Nantokah.
Brilifanee.
sBest Bet N
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

Runs-P Spaldine f2l. Kienle, wenow
t2). Heger. DeChard. sullivan. Gilbert (2D.
Stewart, NIudd (3l, H~dson t2), Tucci. Err
rors-P. pa'ding. Litkns. Gilbert. Stewart.
Hudson Two base hitp-Litkus. Stewart.
Stolen bases-Stewar'. Kienle. p spal6 ne
l2D. Haeer ,2l. Saer'hes-Sullivan. stew
art. Hudson. Kienie. sDonble piays-stew-
art to Gilbert. Left on bases-southern A.
G., 10; ST. Teresas. 10. Base on balls-on
" Snow 2 Mudd 9 Bnscher 4. Hits-on
VI. Snow In S innings. IL: Oh Mudd In 8
innings. 2: OF Buscher in innings, 9. Hit
by pitcher-by Ruscher 1. Mudd 4. Passed
hali<-Haser t2l. Luber ID. Umpire
Da niels.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
ID. C. GIRL CYCLE
STARS GET CHANCE,

DIsTRIcT girl athletes will be
- given another chance to break
into sport activities by entry in a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

American golfers showed Brit
'sh the rare value of putting"
Well. after all. the score is never
quite completed until the ball rests
in the bottom of the cup. They
don't pay OF from the edge OF the
green. or ten feet from the nag.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

Errors-Zaehary. ?. Easle t2), Kirkland.
Rail tal.. weich f2). Thompson. Tvo-base
hits-woodcock, NJ. Engie. Zachary. Rail
Doub'e plays. Engie to Zachary to wood
cock to NJ. Ensle; Zachary to '. Enrie, to
woodcock. struek out-By Hughes, 4: by
Hughes. 8. Stolen hsses-wi-esarden
Hutchison. seriveher Fasasd bail WEIGH
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Hamilton Results.

First Race For 2-year-olds:
claiming: furlongs: Miss Taft.
| 107 q. McTaggarO. 100. $50. ass:
Alien, 1l0 (McDermott). 10. Time.
1908 3-5. Veronica. Nick Name. DR..
Macarthur and Illusionist also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 4-year-
olds and up; about 2 miles: St.
Paul. 14s (Borgan). S.3s. 2.s5. 2.ss:
Prosit, las (Stevenson). $40, ass:
Enrico Caruso. 143 tBarry). 3.35.
Time, 4:1s 3-5. aGay Cap. aO'Bryan
and Jim Petrie also ran
aCoupled.
Third Race - For 3-year-olds: !:
! claiming; 6 furiongs: Blarney Boy.
I09 tDirrelD. 11.so. $50. $50: Sweet
Bouquet. Ill (Hammond). 100, 40:
Flea. To9 (W. Anderson). sos. Time,
1:1e2-5. Plumed knight, Fox
Glove. Broadview, Anzena. Islander
and Flying Ford also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-oIds
and up; claiming; 6 furlonss:
Phantom Fair. 107 q. McTaggarD.
$50. $50. 2.s5; Anticipate, 112
tshflling). $50. 2.7o: Nenette, 1o7
IT. WILSON,. 3.55. Time. lis. Vol
cano. Pretender, Paul Connolly,
Iron Boy. Dancer. Lady Luxury and
Langhorne also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; 1-1s miles: Betty
J., 105 (Turner). 1920. s.65. 4.o5:
Asterisk, 112 (J. Rowan), 500. $50:
Crock O. Gold. 81 (Anderson), $50.
Time, 1850 2-5, Zennotta, Penelope
Roisterer and Joan of Arc also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds. up:
claiming: 5k furlongs: Diadema.
l05 (Clayeri. s,s5. 500. 2.75: Act
.ress. 80 IT. wilson,. $50. 275:
AbIaze. 100 (McDermott). -, Time.
1:os. Simplicity, Wrath. Mabel
Curtis and Galliyant also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year- -olds
up: 1 mile on the turf: cholris,
81 Up. walls). 1850, 7.50, 4.05:
Dresden. ia (BoganowskD. HOO.
4.40; Servitor, 10s (Smailwood), },
80 Time. 40 SIS. Rsjah, Fannie
Bean and The Lamb also ran.
The Elliotts ovened the count w tn
Havoc A. c. nine by administering
an S-to-4 defeat to the litter aggre-
gat.on on their diamond yesterday.
The Havocs have won the only game
taken from The Eiiiotts this season
The rubber" gang will be played
tomorrow incoming at 10 o'clock on
the Rosedale grounds. The Elliotts
report they Nare in the field for
games with fast Is and 16-year-o'
teams. For games commpricate
with J. Goodwin. captain. 1910 F
street northeast.
Seat Pleasant Reserves will pl y
the w. r. e. Co. nine at 1880
o'clock Sunday Augustine. who has
ws n ten straight games. will pitch
fnr Seat Pleaaant
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
The Elliotts ovened the. count u,

Seat Pleasant Reserves will pl
the w. r. E. Co. nine at 1880
O'clock Sunday Augustine. who has
wsn ten straight games, will pitch
for Seat Pleasant
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
MEN s!;:a:! ss..s74,9 :! Is: -: :;
Today Only
Mems and Young Mems
Genuine Palm Beach Suits

The better tailored Kind made with
full open French faclnEs. many silk
trimmed. Medium and dark eolors in
the neat patterns Models include
young mems form-htting and semi
conservative styles. Regular sizes, -
10 ~. Also some stouts and shorts.
No alterations. Today only. s1s!s9--
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Totals. "a 927 9I Totals. 80 SOS 4
Score bv ninfnxs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 s24 Isl Totals. SO u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
ANNOUNCE LIMIT
ON COAL PRICES
Sec'y Hoover Issues Maximum
Fair Prices After Oper-
ators Agree.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Maxi-
mum fair prices for spot coal in five
districts were announced wednesday
night by Sec'y Hoover after reaching
agreements with committees repre-
senting those fields under the plan
adopted at the general conference Of
operators from producing fields for
preventing runaway prices on coal
at the mines during the strike
1t was determined that in the Ala
bama district the fair prices dropped
so cents.
In the Harland and Hazard fields
Of Kentucky the southern fields OF
Tennessee and Kentucky and Poca-
hOntas. New River, Tug River and
Winding Gulf fields CSmokeless coal
districts Of West Virginia) the maxi
mum price was fixed at $3.50 a ton.
Costs OF production has been re-
duced in the Alabama fields since the
final Garfield scales were determin-
ed, Mr.. Hoover explained. The op-
orators, he said, emphasized that the
price sat was a maximum that any
one might sell below and that long
contracts for coal are necessarily be
low the levels set Wednesday. In
other districts. he declared produc-
ton costs have increased since the
Garfield scale. The operators are 70
absorb a reasonable selling expense
at the new prices. he said
Fair prices for the remaining fields
which are producing during the
strike are TO be fixed Thursday after
conferences between Mr.. Hoover and
delegates representing those districts.
The plan adopted at the general
meeting Wednesday calls for agree
ments between Mr.. Hoover and the
committees on fair prices for coal az
the mines in their districts based on
the Garfield scale as modified by
local conditions