davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

valley OF the Loire close 1 3 the
town OF Blois and has about 1905
acres. part bf, which III enclosed by
walls extending Tor 90 miles. The
building Ii about 200 feet square With
famous circular towers at the 3corners
and a double spiral staircase leading
to the double lantern. which domi.
mates the center tower. as
II was built about 1926 and for
two centuries q = royal residence.
Louis XIV rave 1t to Marshal SAKE and
Napoleon presented It to Marshal
Berthier. Eventually It fell into the
possession Of the Duke of Parma.
Served with Austrians.
At the beginning Of the war It was
owned by Prince Elias Of Bourbon
Parma and was sequestrated because
he was serving in the Austrian army
as an attache of the Austrian general
staff. Prince Elias is a brother Of
Zita. wife Of the former Emperor
Charles OF Austria Hungary, who
lately attempted to regain his throne
as king OF Hungary.
After the war Prince Elias at
tempted to recover possession Of the
estate but the French courts have
just disallowed his claim. This. how
ever. does not settle the question OF
its ownership for Prince Sixtus. also
of Bourbon Parma. brother Of Prince
Elias. has put in a claim to the own
ership Of the chateau. Prince Sixtus
does not suffer the disability OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

palnt. Paints, he states, are selling
for $500 pal gallon, compared with
$3.50 for last year. These figures
show that the retail price has been
cut $50 and this dealer claims that
the Wholesale price has been reduced
but $1.t0 on the gallon. He also
gives the present selling price Of lin
seed oil as $50 per gallon. compared
with $3.6e for last year. Nails tnow
sell for Z cents per pound. compared
with 3 cents for last year, and rope
is retailing for - cents per pound.
while 1t sold for As cents last year. A
II quart pail which sold for 10 cents
in 1899 now retails. for IS cents. this
dealer points out. and on many other
items Q proportionate reduction has
been made, according to his state
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
FOOD PRODUCTS
OF Utmost Purity and
Food Value

II you win but consult your grocer
regarding the true values Of different
grades of goods, you most assuredly
wiz increase the purchasing power of
yous dollars and strike straight at one
o: the main roots OF high costs by
wedding Out extravaganza.
VIA: the buyer demands more
shaa any other n thing deter
sap7es the market price of COM
.aodsties e ali sorts. If you demand
s~ris-vziue foods, insist upon having
them- you will get them and at legiti-
snate prices. Persistent demand for
top-pesce goods Of questionable value
E1ei then be sharply curtailed and pro-
dartson stimulated IN lines OF max
1E7unz merit. And with this increased
production will come lower costs,
just a. sure as day follows night.
The solution OF the problem 50 far
as the consumer is concerned IS SIM
ply this: select only pToudcts Of rec
ogrized vaiue. sold at lowest prices
permissible under present conditions
Eliminate wzste-don't encourage
the production Of Drice-heavy pred.
ucts-co-operate WIN your grocer
don't lose sight Of the TACT that ne
must cater 10 your wishes. Your
demand for the right type OF goods
Is the best means at your command
70 stsaighten out topsy-turvy condi-
tIons which { . burden to the CON
dealing grocer and the consumer who
are putting forth every effort under
the sun 70 reduce the high cost oi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
PRINCES, SEEK
POSSESSION OF
FAMED
Case Is One Of Most Inter
esting After1naths of the
Great War.

Paris. May 10.-CMail.-Erorts by
two princes Of the House of Bourbon
Parma t o recover possession OF the
celebrated Chateau de Chambord
the most interesting aftermaths of the
great conflict.
The chateau is more than 400 years
old inc is one of the most striking
and interesting OF the famous feudal
establishments OF ancient France. Ii
was once one of the most magnificent
OF these great estates and lies in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
NEWSPRINT PAPER
TO BE MADE FROM
PINE ON BIG SCALE

Tuscaloosa. Ala. Nay 2s.---An order
for ten carloads Of Alabama pine
from q Niagara Falls paper mill.
marks the first commercial effort in
the manufacturing OF newsprint from
this timber. a
The Niagara Falls mill successfully
worked a small .'run'' OF pine u es-
peciallv for the experiment. Samples
OF the paper received here are pro-
nounced by experts to be as good as
the product ,of the spruce. That. an
order OF such size has been placed. In
d!cates that serious attention will be
given to the utilization Of pine in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

I'M food, according TO Finnishs oahc-I
iais Who has lust arrived fromsthe Luz
sian capital. Trade, however.ais per-
3'Inniitted only In provisions.
These marta Are. crowded never
thesieaB, with people, formerly veal
thy, selling dresses. clothing OF. all
sorts and other personal belongtngs
for food. ssSs !.
Invconseuuence OF free trade, food
sp~ricessare falling, but the food abort
age % serious and the July supply OF
flour Il d being used. fess "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
GROCERS WANT
TO HELP LOWER
FOOD COSTS
Not to Blame for H.C.L.

The idea that the rank and file of
grocers throughout the country are
boosting prices for the sake of realiz-
ing e%xorbitant profits is absolutely
false.
Retail prices have gone up because
the retailer has been compelled to
put them up. The grocer has to pay
more for his goods, more for rent,
more for clerks salaries; consequent
ly, must charge more
Shortage Of raw materials, of pro-
ductive labor and a demand that has
far outstrippsd production are the
direct causes of present-day prices.
As a rule, the grocer is t%ransacting
business on the same percentage Of
profit as in the days Of low selling
prices.
Grocers depend upon you for a
livelihood. They know just as you
know that to cheat in any way, shape
or form, would kill their trade out
right. Common sense says that no
intelligent grocer will attempt to
kite" prices beyond legitimate prof
its. He can't afford to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

The making OF artificial pearls is a
considerable industry In France. The
French craftsmen obtain fish scales
from the Baltic fisheries, and use
these sheeny scales TO give glass
beads the lustre of pearls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
MOSCOW PEOPLE LIVE
BY SPECULATION in
FOOD, REPORTS SAY.

Helsingfor, May 2s.-Now that. the
markets are again open in Moscow,
the populace Is living by speculation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Louisville Entries

year olds and upward; furlongs>9 Joe
Goodman. ss; 'Beg Pardon. 100; "Ben Bolt.
lo2: Marse John. 1903; Taiisman, 104: Last
Ruby. lo7; Missed the Time. 40: sHonor
Man. Ill; Clintonvllle, lis.
Second race (purse $4,000; maiden p
year-olds; furlongs)-Bojul. 115. Wake
Up, 115; Queen High. 1I2: Our Dear, 1l2
brennan, 1l6: Sam Frank. 115 zaclf Ter
reli. IFS; Melum. 115; Brother John, IFS;
Uncle Sonny. lt6: Flying Prince, 1f6.
Third race (purse $1,000; allowances; for
a.year- -olds and upward; furlongs)---
los: Bothcration, 1oc: Sagamook. 1Os
Fourth race (purse s6 900 added; Golden
Rod Handicap: 2-year-olds: Z furlongs)--
Bonus. 100; Janlsu. 100; tCasey. no; fJohn
Finn. III; Jeanne Bowdre. 1o5: tBit Of
Black, 11si tBet Mosie, III; Precious
ter, ia: sFair Phantom. 1as. 70 r.
Baker entry. tie. r. Bradley entry. saiont-
fort Jones entry.
Fifth race (the Louisville Cup): $4,000
sdded; 3-ysar-olds and upward; 2 rniles)
Sailor. 100; Humphrey. 10i; Radio. 1o1 |:
BIT OF White. 11b.
sixth race tpurse $1,000: claiming; 8
year-oids and upward; and s-1sth mfies)
MsTy Jsne ,os sassT N,s v,, sy .gusssntsed
n1ond. 100; Candle Light. lo6 Tulsa, LOG 1;
sExhorter. Ios; sAllivan, 1o7: Amanda,
10s: sGourmand. ITO; Duke Of wellington.
III; 'Duke Run. los; 'Cheer Leader. los.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: claiming
for S-ysar-olds and upward: is mIles)--
Murray. 1os: ssea Prince. 1o3; *Diana
Rep Rep ioT: Cotton Blossom, a Ta'da ioT Barney nSs
Btonss loTi The Wit 40; war Spirit. Ill; {;
american Bog. Ala
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Churchill Downs Card
Attracts Record Entry

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21.-The Churchill
Downs management presented a card
containing 105 entries to the public
this afternoon. This was record.
breaker, but thirty-fve Of this number
were withdrawn before post time, still
leaving we'll Allied fields. The present
meeting comes to a close tomorrow,
the scene shifting to Lexington on
Monday for six-day session.
The results:
ward claiming; purse, $1,000; six fur
lq1gs2 9mgans Hsle q onlsaeetstoSn. los
Fusey S'Ip sna s4so sSS9 and s.
Time Tims-5:l2 l.,, 2ss Gipsy Queen, Ed Gar
Rose also
Second race (for three-y -olds and up
ward, claiming: purse, 81. 200, maidens ;
$40 sna ssso snu' won o
ITO (scobie). sa.2o and sa.io, second; VII WI.
lSw Tna5 T5es .sa ll9 9s tM99fney} '27O. thlra:
Girl Mario Rappold. Tony Lady. conoenS
trate. s1,. Louis Adair, Doyle, Lou widris.
also ran xcoupled-Montford Jones entry.
Third race (for three-year- -olds and up
,osgsj . colsnsl Taylor. ios q 1FisldsS.
40 U<ennedy> $3.50 and $3.50 second ;
Amanda 1o2 tWilson). $500, third. Time
- - d 80 sam Ken, Big Son, Phantom.
Gloria France, Hidden Jewell and Plus
Ultra also ran.
Fourth race Cor -year-olds; allow.
ances; purse. $1,000; seven furiongs)--
kockmnister, ll6 (scobie). $40. 81 and
$3.50 won: Martha Fallon, liz tBarnesl.
81 and $50. second; Thibodeaux. l0a
Commander McMeel5in. Demos Billy Brush.
Janku and Yoshini also ran.
Fifth race tfor three -year-olds and up
@ ward; clalm!ng' purse, $500; mile
bis). 5ns). 500. s4so and $3.50, won; Jouest.
FFinstss.des Fimsa e. lS7 ss (Wnson}, $3.50 third.
Honolulu Boy. Dodge and Tippo sahiS
Sixth race (for two-year-olds: claiming
purse, $1,000 five and half furlongs)- -
Comedia d'Amour, 105 (Nooney) t67 40
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Opulent, 1oi
shederis), S2S.90 and S1l.8O second: Re
liability. 102 (Scobie). $40 third. Time
-l;20 1-b. Voorgeria, Josephine Weidel
Ihe Colonefs Lady, Foul Weather, Spods
H0tchison. Little Polly Modna. Tulalip
Dolman and Fly Cast also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse, $1,000: ono mile
ana a quarter)- )-Locust Leaves, I03 (M!l-
ierl. s1l.7o. $3.50 and $3.50. won: Duke
Rur 106 (Scobie). $50 and $3.50, second
fsir Orient. 1os (Wilson). $3.50 third.
Tin1e-2;o7 Ia. La Foudre. Wave, Har-
vest King. Lady Longfellow and Gour-
mand AlsO ran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Jockey Rowan Gets
Severe Shaking Up
As Horse Stu1nbles
Youngster Taken to Hospital
After Mishap at Laurel;
Injuries Are Not Serious

LAU REL, Nd, Oct. 21.---In the run
ming of the second race here this after
noon, Coca Cola stumbled going to his
knees, and threw his jockey, Johnny
Rowan, to the ground. The youngster
was badly shaken up and was rushed
TO a hospital in an ambulance. 1t was
learned late this afternoon that Rowan
was not seriously injured and would
probably be back in the saddle tom or
row afternoon.
The results:
First race Cer maiden z-year-olds; !;
claiming; purse $500; 5[s surlongs)--
Little Annie. 1Os (willialns). $3.50. $3.50
and a5Yi s2:ao wor; The vensean nee 100
toga, 1os (Richcreek>. 81. 40 third. Time
40 Freely Sneexy, Restless, South
Breeze, Lucky Last and Rosa Lee also ran
Second race Nsr ayear- olds and upward :
lFletcher), s4.2o. 81 and $3.50. won; Wal
nut Hall 1lo (Clements). s2A and $l1eo,
second i99n osgood nos tLans3 s42o. third
!ese. Tidings Mollie Barnes. Bryngar and
Zouave also ran
=, ,,TlnH., Third race G9.e maiden syear- ods
and s5.3o. won; Meuse. 10T (Coney), $50
and St3o, second: Zorro. liz tSIooney)
ossolute tricks Rack EN- up, '''plasris gnsrss.
Kane and Jacquelina also ran.
ward; aiiowaIrcea; purse $500: i M fnilss) s
--Blazes; l1s (Rice), s2.so. a. 40 and $50
won; Bridesnlan, lie tCailahan]. SAND ana
ss.iV' sscond; king'a Champion, 1is (But~
welN, $3.50. third Time 1853 as. Fair
way and Dark Horse also ran
ruth race (claiming; handicap: for 3
Eaur1oids and upward; purse 81 0oo I
ile>-Seryitor. 100 (penman), $50, ss so
and S210. won; Dresden, 1o6 ILanel 81
ana $26o. second; Welfnder fi0 tEott
lettO, SS1O, third. Time, 1:42 Pa. Hettv
J'' MOCK Orange and Lads Love also ran
Sixth race Uor s-year-olds and upward
91lls,iiinirg 1l,ii, purse $1,000; milej--Miss
kiliy' lot G.owe), t43, s2I5o and sY.ao
Won; Trantula. LOB (Coneyl $500 ana
so;Sg' SECOND: Ettahe, 1lo {HeupeD, Ss.bo.
third Time, 1:42 <-5. Oath, Tleer' M
Connelly and Ar Pierce also ran.
ward claiming; purse $500; j.. ana n,los7 sg
fling Trojan, 1oa Gowe), $3.50. S5s0
and $500 won; Summer Sigh. lo7 fConevI
se;SV ano 1870. second: Peggy RIves, IS
lFenman), $3.50. third Time 1855 Ex
piosive Anna Gallup. Bill Hunley and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Nash Only Home Golfer
To Survive in Tourney

Only one golfer representing the
home club survived the first and Sec
ond rounds Of the invitation tourna-
ment at the PIPING Rock Club yester-
day, that contestant being E. w. Nash.
Other survivors were II. z. Bingham,
Of the National Links; John n.
Stearns jr., Of Nassau and Chris
Dunphy, of " oodland. In the semi
final this morning Stearns and Bing-
ham will meet. Dunphy will take on
Nash
The only contest that went 20 an
extra hole was that between C. B..
Grier, former Canadian champion, and
Reginald Fincke, an erstwhile national
racquet champion, Grier winning Later
in the day the golfer from the domin-
ion was put out by Nash. Stearns de-
feated John NJ. Ward, former base
ball star, on the eighteenth hole.
The summary
First sixteen, tirst round-lF. p. Blns
ham, National Links. beat Donald Me
Kellar. North Hampstead. up and to
play; G: E. Mellon. Morris County, beat
Ward. Garden CITY. beat A. NJ. Brown.
National. up: q. w. Nash, Piping Rock,
beat K. Mortimer Barnes, Piping Rock 3
up and TO play; G. Il. Brier. Royal Mont
real, beat Reginald Fincke, Engineers, /
up (t9 holes); Chris Dunphy, Woodland
beat r. n J.. Church. Nassau, : up and
s to play; Howard Maxwell sr., Nassau
beat c. p. Barton, Rockaway, up und 2
to play.
Second Bingham beat Mellon. 4
up; Nash beat Grer, 2 up and 1 to play
Dunphy beat Maxwell, up and 10 play
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Minnesota Apol0gizes
For Action of Coach

4 6NHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A letter apol-
ogizing to the members of the
"Big Ten" Conference for the action
of its coach, DIR. H. l.. Williams, in
placing numbers Of four digits ON
the backs of University of Minne-
sofa football players was received
to-day at Northwestern University,
which played the Gophers two weeks
ago.
The numbering of the players
with four numerals, mostly 3s, 5s
and IS, was said to have been done
with an intention to confuse OBJ
servers and scouts for other teams
in their attempts to follow various
players in the involved Minnesota
shifts and at the same time comply
with the Conference rule requiring
players to be numbered. The excess
numerals were discarded in last
weeks game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Laurel Entries

First race. {for two-year -olds; ..lling:
1lys Ss; aaa Maos nat eussn
Ray, ito: Clansman, lis: splyuoLy 1oa ..
Simplicity. ia; Yelled Colleen. io9: ROD
ney. no; 'Navisco. 81, "Troubler, l10;
Commander Solim, to5.
Second race <steepiechase Handicap. for
miles)-tFranlS b. 141; fJoSful. III;
Oliver, IS; Baronst is7;' tMinata. s01s5; rs:
- ~; e. widensr entry. tMrs. F. Ambrose
Clark entry.
-wessis D. ilo: Sailing Along, oo"ssi ios XII
Fair, 1cs; Ray Jay. 1ls; Elemental. tIs;
fF1Ea,d'sh' tE, g. ~ 1qs; faoSket. III tsedgs, III.
IN. r. whitney -Greentree Stable entry.
Fourth race tHandicap; shrse-year- ods
lls; Copper Demon, lis; Byxons Dsys
&C; Rubidium. 1o7; The Archer. lo4
Firth race Crhs Laurel; for ali ages;
slo,ooG EDGED sfs one nils)-Tryster. l2o
rhierry. 1l5 Tippity Witohet. 1is: S"r
Sergeant, us; Csliguia. lo7; Blazes. 125;
Tb!ily Kelly, l2s; BABY Grand. li5
II. K l.. Ross entry.
Sixth race (Handicap: for thrse-year-
olds and upward; SIX furlongs>-Carman-
sinss. a2: Wrack Grass. 80.
Seventh race tfor three-year-olds and
UPWARD; claiming one and sixteenth
los; Austral 40; .Beaverknl. 1O6; AT
tornsy Muir. l0l; Barone. 10s; sRoseate
100; scotch Verdict. Ill; .Naturai io4
,Ghinnss ,Sa pie. Walsh l04' American Soldier,
Apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Joe Lynch Likely
TOReceive Chance
AT Bantam Title
Buff Is Ready to Take on
Former Champion if
Joey Beats Phil O'Dowd

Joe Lynch will probably be given an
opportunity to win back the bantam
weight crown he lost to Peter Herman
at Ebbets Field last July, and which
Pete, in turn, lost to Johnny Buff, pres
ent king OF this lively division.
Johnny has tacitly agreed to give Joe
draped the agreement with so many
difficulties that the scrappy West Slider
may not be able to make the grade.
Johnny is as coy and careful as a Swiss
diplomat. There are q lot of outer bull
warks that Joe must storm before
Johnny will consider him qualified for
crack at tho crown that the little old
man of the ring won last month in
Madison Square Garden.
In the first place. Buff stipulates that
Lynch must hand q clean and decisive
trimming to Phil O'Dowd, the Colum-
bus boy, who comes here with fam
agent. Lynch and O'Dowd will collide
in the wind-up bout of an attractive
card at the opening show of the new
Lexington Avenue A. c. next Wednes-
day night. If Lynch turns this trick he
must go out and beat coupe of more
good boys in the 118-pound class and
then Johnny may give him 8 tumble.
Promoter Tex Rckard has arranged
another good fistic program for next
Friday night in the Garden. The main
event, scheduled to go twelve rounds.
will bring together Ernie Rice, light
weight champion Of England, and Sailor
Friedman, of Chicago. Rice is holder
of the Lord Lonsdale belt, emblematic
of the English lightweight title. His
first appearance in this country was
against Richie Michel. This bout took
place at Milwaukee two weeks ago, and
Mitchell was forced TO stop in the
fourth round, due to a broken hand.
Three ten-round bouts will precede the
Rice-Friedman affair
There will be forty rounds of boxing
tonight at the 9th Regiment Armory.
In the main event Ralph (Kid) Sullivan.
bantamweight champion Of the A. Z. F.,
will meet frankie Fay, the rugged Ital-
ian, who has fought some good battles
in this vicinity.
At the Clermont Rink, Brooklyn, to-
night Dave Shade, the sensational Pa
cifc Coast welterweight, will make his
second Eastern appearance when he
takes on George Lavigne, also West
erner. The bout is scheduled to go
fifteen rounds. The semi-fnal will
bring together Billy Henry, Of Chicago,
and Lew Mcfarland, of the Coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
A. A. U. Suspends Eleven
Boxers Who Broke Rule

The registration committee of the
A. A. Z. yesterday suspended the fol-
lowing amateur boxers for violating
Section 4 of the A. A. U. boxing rule,
which provides that "any athlete who
weighs in and then fails to compete
without satisfactory excuse shall be
suspended for d period of six months":
Howard Brandes, Clark House A. A:
George Heath, St. Brendan's Lyceum;
E. Stefens,, unattached; Otto Di Miceli,
Grace Club; Meyer Cherkass, unat-
tached; Benny Levinson, Trinity Club;
A. Laetta, Trinity Club; David Nj.
Smith, Central Y, NJ. c. A; r. Rosen-
berg, Rutgers gymnasium; Dominick
Torina. st. Johns Club, and L. Lila,
Paulist A. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Foreign Stable
Scores Double
Win at Empire
Hummer Rides Monastery
and Billy Mclaughlin
to Impressive Victories

The Foreign Stable scored double
Mt Empire City yesterday with Mon
astery and Billy Mclaughlin, the
former winning the second race and
the latter the fourth. the Keystone
Handicap, hich was the feature of the
afternoons card.
Only four starters faced the barrier
for the Keystone, and they were so
evenly matched that it looked like
anybody's race until the field got in
motion. Billy Mclaughlin and Two
Feathers opened equal choices, but a
strong tip on the latter sent him to the
post the public choice. When it came
to racing, Clarence Hummer sent Billy
Mclaughlin to the front and carried
his company along at good pace until
we'll inside the last furlong, where he
commenced to tire.
frlgate, which had moved into sec
ond place after turning for home
hooked up with Billy and the two
fought it out right to the finish, Billy
to get the verdict by a short head.
Frigate beat Sedgeheld four lengths
for for the place. Two Feathers made
good showing for about five furlongs
then dropped back and trailed home
eight lengths behind Sedgefeld.
10 to 1 Shot Takes Opener
Fourteen ordinary two-year olds
made up the field for the opening event,
at 31a to I, but third was the best he
could do. Nose Dive, a 10 to l shot,
was lucky at the break and got run
ming start. Miller, who was on his
back, made good use of the advantage
and sent him along, opening up g. gap
Of two lengths rounding the turn
This he increased after making the
bend for home and he passed under
the wire winner, three lengths in
front of Night Boat, a 10 to shot
Sweepy was third, a length and half
back.
With Clarence Hummer in the saddle
Monastery showed marked improve
ment over his performance on Thurs
day Kummer let the gelding rate
along behind McKenna, a good thing
from Maxey Hirsch's barn, until they
had reached the head Of the stretch.
When he let him down Monastery shot
to the front, and the further they went
the further he drew away. When he
passed the judges he was four lengths
in front Of East View. McKenna tired
badly in the drive and finished a poor
third, FIVE lengths back of East View.
Turner's Riding Features
Cote Dor won the third event mainly
through the powerful finish of Jockey
Turner, the boy who rode four straight
winners on Tuesday. Smarty set the
pace from the start, with Cote Dor a
length back. There was no change in
the positions until the last furlong
pole was reached. At this point Turner
brought Cote Dor up and in a ding
Gong finish got his mount over the line
a winner by the width Of a pencil.
Solid Rock, one of the outsiders, beat
Lord Herbert head for third place
Turner scored his second victory Of
the afternoon when he piloted Dion
edes home a winner in the fifth, a
selling race for three-year-olds and up
ward at a mile and seventy yards He
waited on the pace to the head Of the
stretch and then went to the front TO
win as he pleased by six lengths. First
Pullet was second, FIVE lengths before
Sea Mint
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
n. Y. u. Faces Wesleyan
Minus Three Veterans

New York University Will face Wes-
leyan at Ohio Field to-day with several
of its stars watching the game from
the sidelines Ryan and Sehres, full
back and quarter, respectively, vino
played regularly thus far, are out Of
the game with injured ankles. Weather
don, the big tackle, and Quincy, are
also on the injured list, but the latter
may start the game.
Coach Gargan, spent yesterday after
noon in familiarizing the Violet team
with the new plays by holding a long
signal drill. The new members of the
backfield, Bourginon and Lang, showed
great speed in the practice session
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Team to Play
Polo at CamD Dix

CAMP DIX, N. j., Oct. 21.-The Polo
Association of the 1st Division Of the
United States Army has completed ar
rangements for @ tournament to be
held on the parade grounds at Camp
Dix beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing Monday, Wednesday and Friday
of next week.
On the days off for polo there will
be horse show, with exhibitions Of
riding by officers and enlisted men.
There are three regimental polo
teams at Camp Dix, and the northern
New Jersey civilian clubs have also
entered quartets.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
McClain, With Is Points,
Wins De "A Sale cames

FRANKLIN McClain, a senior, was the
star performer al the novice games of
the De La Sale Institute, held yester-
day afternoon at greensboro Park
playground. McClain scored a total of
Is points. Bernard Donohue, & junior,
and Charles Henriques, midget, were
tied for second honors with 10 points
each.
In running up his total McClain ac-
counted for three first places, winning
by an eyelash the 70-yard dash. 220
yard dash and 44O-yard run.