davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 MAY 29TH AND BOTH.

On Sunday May American Legion will cooperate with the churches of city Memorial Service at the Pasine Theatre will begin promptly at twelve o'clock noon.
 This careful preparation and 1t should be the duv of everyone in nearly possible to attend fallen heroes this day o all in silent respect of those who gave her
 tbis ereaation might the greatest sacr flee that mortal make death the battle field for ns country So let us all jon in this union service
 In the afternoon Hobrook will play the Fort Apaene team game should interest the boys are not only sode but good players
 On Monday afternoon sO Fort Apache will play the Aner Legion team.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Observations of Connecticut Naturalist

Observations Of Connecticut Naturalist
 There is a reason why cats walk on stone fences in their peregrinations. A cat will often travel three or four miles in search of prey. By walking on stone fence they have a better chance to get the lay of the land. Thus, when the cat desires to return, if it once strikes a fence upon which 1t has travelled, its way home is then clear. A eat generally has a good req son for everything it does.-Farming- vile Correspondence Ridgefield Press-
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Sanopaper Label.

A device for protecting people from taking doses from poison bottles by mistake is a sandpaper label. The ordinary label is pasted in piece or sandpaper large enough to go all around the bottle, so that when any enc takes up the bottle in the night DO matter how dazeG from sleep he may be. the rough. unfamiliar feel of inc sandpaper rouses him and he rec ognizes at once that the bottle con tains poison of seine description: The printed label tells the kind of poison ln the bottle.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Second Hand.

CT want two sheets of fly paper. said the lady entering the corner gen eral store.
 The none-too-brillient clerk extracted two sheets from the window.
 ''Ten cents" he said.
 "How embarrassing I've only a nickel with me"
 "Aw, I s'pOse you can have the twg fer five cents" he grumbled. 'They'rs nalf full Of flies ready."-Americal Legion Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
The nHunsp in History.

Hodgkin in his 'Italy and Her In- vaders' speaks of the Huns, prior to their European invasion. But for one somewhat disputed source of informa- ton, all is dark concerning them. That source is the history of China. If the Huns be the Hiong-nu, whose ravages are recorded in that history, then we have a minute account of their doings for centuries before the Christian era.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
C. O. D.

An old darky visited a doctor and received instructions as to what he should do. Shaking his head, he was about to leave the office, when the doctor called out:
 Hey, there. uncle, you forgot to pay me"
 "Pay you fo' what?"
 ''FOr my advice"
 "Nossuh, boss, Pse compIuntated fl from all angles and decided not tc take t."-American Legion Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

D O u 2 Il b O y s whose weary feet ate up the kilO. meters on the oth- CT side and the miles on this side S 0 paraphrased the advertising at h e recruiting service during the war. But walk. ing won the war.
 Lets keep if
 up," urges w. F. Kurtz, Kansas ma. tional executive
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Prairie poos.

The little ground squirrels, or prai- rie dogs Of the western plains, have their homes 12 OF 15 feet underground, with corridors and rooms. In some or these chambers the squirrel family lives, and in others food and vartoas materials are stored.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Gode of
 
  field n
  
  league who visited Richmond decided liking app club visions big
  and Rapp attached.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Petrifcado's Note Book

1 told a number of my Ada
 mana friends that l was going
 away and would have to discon-
 tinue the Adamana Notes. and
 I wish you could have seen their
 countenances light up with joy.
 In as much as they did not say
 which of the two events pleased
 them most, 1 might take Q
 chance that said friends were joyous ovef my departure So, if the E iitor of the News would print some more splurge l could clear up a few things about talk ing leave of an affectionate com munity in open daylight, which if kept silent the world would little know nor long remember the suffering Protestant gentle men endures when his wife bids farewell to all the ladies and girls in the neighborhood. l guess you know what 1 mean. A nice lady or girl approaches friend wife, they entwine, they osculate, then thereis some back batting (bare back then she (not the wlfe) passes along to where we are standing meekly. 1 a pressure indicator fastened to our right hand which rings bell should our hand shaking be- come a shade too friendly. Say. reader, don't you know it is sim ply appalling to have to bid fare well to a nice affectionate com munity when your wife is a long!
 While enroute from Adamana to Brose. California. and after having read all the big dailies, away out somewhere near Bag dad we thought we would like to read some local news and ac- cordingly asked the news butch for a copy of the ''Wlnslow | Mail" The butch replied, T beg your pardon, but that fat guy over there has just bought the whole edition to put inside his shoes for insoles. s." When 1 got to where I could see his feet and really they did not look so big.
 On account of no hotel accom- modations at Brose, the place where w. o. Morgan and family went from Adamana. they stopp- ed at Pittsburg three miles east of Brose, Mr, Morgan having picked out what he thought was she issWaldorf Astoria. During the meals both Mrs. Morgan and Miss Beasley complained of the food tasting like castor oil. Up on investigation it was found hat Mr. Morgan had taken them ' to the Waldorf Castoria, sani- tarium for kids.
 Miss Mary Beasley of Ada mana, Tn accordance with a late custom among the young, folks. has adopted MT. and Mrs. w. o. Morgan as her California par ants, she having departed with them on No 9. Wednesday the 18th for Brose. California. So, the last we saw of Miss Beasley she was all dressed Tn blue and she said, with Adamana Pm . Pm going to California 2 where Fords and farmers are not ii ,o few" s
 So, now. Gee. Jensen what va going to do? [
 PETRIFICADO n
 r
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

nOls department of the American Legion, is q Chi cago lawyer, who for many years has been active in public and mil itary affairs. His connection wit h the Legion dates back to the orig inal Paris caucus at which time the idea of forming a Legion was con oaivad Al thai
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Observe, Young Teller. what Life, time of Saving will do to youl The Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars and he's grown So Used to Clinging to Them that he can't even Loosen Up for a Few Comforts of Life in his Old Age. But his Heirs will soon take the Old Mans Dollars out and Give them tie Air.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
ATTEST:
Nstice to Tax Payers

Notice hereby the County Assessor of Navajo County las this HobroOk will by duringt the O
 of considering andto
 M. R. TANNER Iune Clerk Board Supervisors
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
O lHE 0! ANERICAN
 LEGION (Copy for This Department Supplied br the American Legion News Service)
ONE OF LEGIoN'S FOUNDERS
coI. Milton Foreman's Connection Dates Back to the Original
 Paris Caucus.

Col. Milton J. Foreman, national executive committeeman of the Illi-
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
HIKE TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
Plan Suggested by Kansas Committee. man to Tell Lawmakers What
 Legion Meh Need.

"Join the army and walk around the world !" Do you remember that sloganI
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

JOHN Nick. REDMOND,
 Assistant Secretary of State
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

start bad; won easily; place same. Winner
.. e. = by zeus-Edna Collins. Owner and
trainer, Max Hirsch..
FOURTH RACE.
The stonybrook Selling Stakes. with
sz,ooo added; for s-year-olds and UP; one
Horse. VT Ioctev rin
Edwina. I1s yiISon 10
Crystal Ford. 100 McAtee II
regal Lodge 1Os Turner 3
Edwlna. 3 10 5. ont, out; Crystal Ford.
even, out; Reghf Lodge, ont Time. I 80 80.
haee run In terrific ralnstorm. Start good /:
wan easily; place driving. winner'b. T. 4.
S Oeit-Lady Godiya. Owner. W. s. XII
per. Trainer, W. Shields
FIFTH RAnF
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Havre De Grace Entries

First Race Purse S1.3OS15;
claiming; for 3-year-Olds and up
ward; one mile and a sixteenth;
Scourgeman, III; Pibroch, 1l2;
'Bribed Voter. 1O9; Mr.. Brummel
119: Attorney. lis; "Gath, 104.
Second Race - Purse S1,3OS.15;
claiming: for 2-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs: The Boy, 12O;
Fitzbodle, 119, Mumbo Jumbo, 10;
Bengalese. 1l3: "Kirah, 100: Charlie
Sunny, 113; "Carmandale, 100; Tom
Cassidy, 1I9; Natural, 1lO.
Third Race Purse S1,30S.15:
claiming; for fillies and mares 3
years old and upward; one mile and
seventy yards: Widow Bedotte, lI5;
'Lucy Kate. 95; Theodosia, 100;
'Encrinite. 95; Celiva, 1O2; Miss
Filly, 110; Sugarmint, 1903.
Fourth Race - Purse S1,3OS.l5:
claiming handicap: for 3-year-olds
and upward; one mile and seventy
yards: Super, lis; Clean Gone, 95:
Cromwell, 100; Wellfnder, SO; cam
oufieur, 100; Rubldium, i'll; Lads
Love, los.
Handicap: purse $4,000 added; for
anu one mile
and an eighth: The Porter, l26;
Polly Ann, LOG; Dresden, 100; aOver-
cast, 100; bBellsolar. 100; BY Jimmy
101; cMock Orange, 95; bBridesman,
10S; Careful, 10; Jeg, 1O2: aWell-
finder, 90; Tryster, 12O; Irish Kiss,
LOG; cClean Gone. 90; Capt. Alcock.
115; Bygone Days, 1OS.
aMiller entry; bMartin entry;
cFarrel entry.
Sixth Race - Purse. S1,3OS.l5:
claiming; for three-year- olds and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth:
Diadi, 116; aSupermaid, 10; Peggy
Rives. 10l; L'Enjoleur, l1O; sMose,
III; Bodanzky. 1Of; aCaseta, l1O;
lemons Bon, 10; Peerless One, ll3:
Bloomington, 80; Canso. 10.
aG. Z. Brown entry.
seventh Race Purse S1,3OS.16;
claiming; for Syear-Olds and up
ward; one. mile and a sixteenth:
'Flibbertygibbet.. 116; Sibola, log;
aHendrie, 11S; Rinkavous, 10: bPer-
haps, 90; 'Bardora. 10S; Rail Bird
110; bar Coy, los; aMorning Face,
90; "Sir Jack, los; Blazonry, Ill;
"Biil Hunley, los. . -
aFarar entry; bP., J.. } Miles entry
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

r. Whitney's Caretaker surprised by
trimming nifty field OF 2-year-olds
at better than 10 to in the fifth, but
it vas only after a spectacplar r. rush
through the stretch that she reached
the tape ahead Of Fannie Bean, which
was just a neck before the tiring
Bountiful
Jean Bullant, ridden by Jose
Rodriguez and paying the fabulous
sum of $3.50, led all the way and
beat Gath three parts of length in
the sixth, while old Benevolent out
lasted Lady Lillian by a, trifie less
than that margin in the curtain affair.
Coming To the final jump in the
steeplechase OF two miles, ID. Kear-
ney's Jim Cofforth, ridden by Brady,
looked all over like the winner. He
was breezing a couple Of lengths be
fore the others, but the thirteenth
fence proved his undoing. The nag
stumbled. unshipping the pilot, and
then Lytle went to the front AMI out
lasted Overmatch by a half length.
Perkiomen also come a cropper dur
ing the running, but his rider was
unhuTt.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: Sewell Combs, 10l; Bel
gian Queen, Pusse Cafe ii, 1O4;
Ruby. Guv'nor, 1O6; Mile. Dazzle, l07;
Rapid Day, los; A.. Akin. lO9; White
Star, l13.
Second Race-Purse Sl,400; for
maiden 3-year-olds and up; mile
and a sixteenth: Dixie Girl, British
Mad, Marie Rappold, 100; Doyle,
Harold X, Shipmate, Blond Buddy
Byng. Pattern, l12.
Third Race-Purse S1.400; claim
ing, for 3-year-olds and uD; one
mile and a sixteenth: Concentrate
1O1; Amanda. Gloria France, Lady
LongfeIlow, lO4; Penwell. 1903; Con-
troit, LOG: Homeward Bound. Candle
Light. 1O7; Wild Flower, 109; Dr
Rae. Sir John Vergne, Arravan. l12
Also eligible: Louie Lou. Parole,
ll2; Ava r., l09; J. c. Stone, The
Virginian, lO1; Nordeck, IL.
Fourth Rnce-The Fort Mitchell
Handicap; purse s1,SOO: for 3-year-
oids and up; six furlongs: Marvin
Adonis. 1O7; Ginger, 10; American
n.y. IL shASS JFAiliill1' NO. NiA'Ni'NN
III; High Cost, IFS; Brookholt, DR.
Clark, 1874: Distinction, 100.
Fifth Rnce-Purse $4,000 added
the Queen City Handicap; for p
year-olds; one mile: Red Leaf. Lugs
100; YOshimi. Lady Mother Tor
Mast, 102; Billy Brush, Demos, 1O3;
Tom Hare, jr., l04; Relcab 100; Mar
tina Fallon. IO7; June Grapes. Wash
ington, 10; Startlc. 1l5; Fair phan-
tom, Pegasus, 122; RoCkminster, 11S;
John Finn. ia: Granite Ware, LOG.
Sixth Rnce-Purse $1,4O0; claim
ing; for 2-year-olds; six furlongs;
Yuma, MoOresque. l01; Tomahoi
Foy, l04: Buckingham, Little Polly
DOrfus. Randel. 100; Orma Dale, LOG;
Midnight Stories. 107: Salamander
l15. Also eligible: Miss eastwood
Canny Lady, 1O6; Petite, 1O4: Blossom
House, Bright Lady, lO9; Colossus,
lO2.
seventh Rncc-Claiming: for 4
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth: Biddledce, lO2; Dixie Carroll
100: Murray. War Spirit. Harlock
Repeater. Accelerate. 107; Cheer
Leader, 1lO; Bootherly Love. Fair
Orient, 1l3: Duke of Wellington
1902: Gen. Iaig, lis.
Weather clear; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

sovian. even, l to 8. out; Vendor, . TO 8,
out: Fred Kinney. . to .. Time, 1:l5 3-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
OLDSIhNERIsKB-
FOURTH ByINECK
OVERAMArkASSIN
Five Horses 80 Closely
Bunched That Blanket
Would Cover Them.

bALrIMoRB pId.. Sept vsO.-six
s15s'is 'sps 'ss1p5ss'iissaiESlsgs9sesl,r-srss.ss,sssse rrss s.s,ss.
Jay at Havre de Grace and fur
ni'hed the4ot spirited sport of
'ne ebbinE meeting. There was
ample 9spGFnlsxs for everybody, 10
"'nuse when one of the seven
events Eas ssecided sRx, a nose. one
- a 9sSds ag9otber by a neck. two
d nan ilsngtA and one by three
parts Of a length. II Vas an excit-
Ing matinee. indeed. '~' ,' ~
spectators climbed on their chairs
ana yelled5tss. .madsas the, NE first
'horoushbreds- in the fourth num-
Der Of six furioBgs5 tore under the
"ire Sc closely punched that a
olanket could have covered them.
Old Sinner. with CoItiletti up. wrest-
ed the verdict by a neck. with
Amackassin second over Fleer bv
tne same AFgin, and the, latter
ohly a heaS befofe NsTrusty-. which
would have been in the money in
another hop. .s.- ~
A big field Of pIaters fourbt II ont
r the 6-furlong trail in the third.
anu II was only by n whisker that
cl Calilonfi2Se ,outlasted the fast-closing
a-Cola' with Burgoyne third. Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee.-Conditions; 2-year-
olds; 514 furlongs. Castanet, 1O4;
Finality, lO2; Toll. III; Lady Balti-
more, 1O9; SIeiveconard, 1O9; My
Play, 1O2; -Leghorn, lO9; Black Ras-
cal, 1I2; Request, 90; Chesterbrook,
l67;; IRISH Brigadier, 1o7T Penitent,
3d. Apdest8S lO4; Rib Grass, 107;
Emotioa,s j Q9f Avispa, 104,
Second Race. Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; lie miles. Genie w,
Ill; "Neddam, 1O4; 'Sedgefield. 1O3;
Whisk, 116; Irish Dream, 1O9; Court
ship, 100.
Third Race.-Selling; 3-year -olds
and up5Spne'nIile ard seventy yards.
Genie W. 113; Courtview, 100;
TUfter, III; 'Knight of the Heather,
1O6; Grace O'Dawn, 1l2; Siren Maid,
1O5; Tody, 1O9; Whisk. 116: Jock
Scot, 116; Lampus, 100 Light Rose,
100; Sea Sinner. LOG; Rep. los.
Fourth Race.-The Interborough
Handicap. with $4,000 added; S-year-
olds and up; 1-16 miles. Audaci-
Gus, 1872; GeOrgie, 121: Knobbie, 1OS;
Mad Halter, 1928; Kingdom End, 100.
CWeight of Audacious included pen
atty of five pounds)
Fifth Race.-S-year-old and up.
Lie miles. Sammy Kelly, lis;
"Escarpolette, 1O5; Pickwick. 115;
Thimble, 49,. Vista, ia: Tody. 1O6;
Sea SinnerE III; Paddy Whack, 113;
Saddle Ring. 10; 'Pansy, SO;
Lampus, lis: Crack o. Dawn, los;
st. Isidore. 113: Eye Opener, 81.
Sixth Race,-Highweight Handi-
cap: all ages; six furlongs. st. AL
Ian, lO2: Ten Lee. ia: Thunderclap,
40; Missionary, 100: Audacious, 14O;
HElected, 112; Knobbie, 1873.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
,hesEmFaas IIRI4s AT TlAVRE DE GRACE
Have De Grace Results

First, Race-Trevelyan. 115 (But-
well)., $50, $40. $40; Rocket. IFS
lcoltiletti). $50, eco; Alex Jrs 1is
(Morris), $40. Time, 1:15. Hearth
Money, Maryland Belle. Mannheim.
Proclamation. The Vengeance also
ran.
second Race--Lytie. i57 tKeat-
ing), 6,2o. f3.so, @2.fo; overmatch. 1s5
(Barrett): $40. $50; d Nonus. $50
(Bush), s.30, Time. 1905 2-5s speai.
Reddest Jim conroth. Perkiomen
also ran,
Third Raee-Camoufiage. ia
(MorrIs). $40. ZOO. 4.5o; Coca Cola.
Zoe; Stirling. $40. $40; Burgoyne,
112 (J. Rowan; $40. Time, 1:15
3-5. Pie, Foreclosure. Artisan,
Laughter, Koh-I-Noor, Sunrose,
Daddy Holbert.s- Mickey Moore,
Brookheld. CeIiya. Yeomanette.
Hello Pardner also ran.
Fourth Race-old Sinner, III
(Coltilette), $50, 40. $40; Amack-
assin. III (Heupel), 1910, 1880;
Fleer. LOG Joshh). $40. Time.
1:l5 as. Trusty, Who Cares, Super
mafdf Edna D., Martha Luckett.
Perigourdine. Princess Myrtle. Fir
ing Line. May Girl also ran.
Fifth Race-Caretaker. 113 q.
Rowan). 22.40. $50. $50; Fannie
Bean, 113 (Ponce), 1850, 40; Boun-
tiful. 107 (HeupeD, $40. Time.
107 3-5. Misdeal, Meco. Gladbrook,
Sailing Along, John Morrill, also
ran.
Sixth Rnce-Jean Bullant. lis
(RodriGuez), $50. I4,4o. 7.5o: Gath,
1os (Woodstock), $50. 500; Flib-
berty Gibbet. 113 (Ponce). $40.
Time, 146 1-5. Franklin. Mark West,
Perhaps. Hendrie also ran.
seventh Race-Benevolent. los
(Morris). 11.8O. $40. $50; Lady LII
lion. 1O7 q. Rowan), 40, $50;
| Sunnyhill. 104 (Callahan). $50
Time. 2:0S. Comme CT, Thrift. Cur
rent Events also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
EDWINA CAPTURES
.AQUEDUCT FEATURE
ON SLOPPY TRACK
Crack Mare Takes Stony
Brook Stakes, Despite
Poor Race.
BY ED. cURLEY..

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. =. Edwina.
probably the best racing mare In
the East, gathered in the honors- of
the Stony Brook Selling Stakes this
afternoon at Aqueduct. Edwfna had
to be a million pounds the best, for
McAtee, the pilot of Crystal Ford.
did everything possible to beat her.
The stake was run through driy-
ing rainstorm over track that was
sea of mud and water.
Crystal Ford got off flying and
splashed along in great style. On the
lar turn Wilson tried to get through
with Edwina, but McAtee said nay.
McAtee moved over with Crystal
Ford and cut Edwina off. Wilson
pulled up, and when another chance
came tried to get through. McAtee
waited and again pulled over. This
was a heartbreaker to- the crowd.
for the majority played Edwina 1T
3 to 5. Suddenly Wilson snatched
up Edwina and made a dash for the
outside. He got clear and then
easily caught Crystal Ford. and
plodded home to victory. Crystal
Ford was an easy second over Regal
Lodge, the only other starter.
This was the final day of racing
for the season at this course.
Little Slaughter, who is not a
member of the exclusive set of
riders, came down first in the
opener with wynnewood. This was
a well-played goat at to l. Fluff,
the favorite, was second. Fluff ap-
peared to have the race cinched
when she bore out at the eighth
pole. That wicked move burned up
the dough. Ting-a-ling got away
better than usual and took the lead
and held 1t to the turn. At that
point he went to the outer rail and
also into utter darkness.
Recount came home victorious in
the Parole Handicap, due to one OF
Fators great rides. He shot the
Stonehani charger over the line a
head in front OF Sunyland. Recount
was a 3-to-5 shot and his hackers
were shimmylng while Sunnyland
and Recount fought it out. Fator put
.up a classy ride, while Marinelli
didn't spare Sunyland with the
whip.
Dimmesdale the other starter,
led to the home turn. when Re-
count took up the pace-malling.
Sunnyland couldn't get clear sail
ing until the stretch. When he did
he came like n house afire, but Re-
counts early advantage told. Thun-
der, lightning and a steady shower
got busy at this time and chased
everybody off the lawn.
The stewards revoked the license
of Jockey c. Robinson. They gave
him the air on account of violating
the rule against riders betting.
Eddie Delting, formerly agent for
John w. Schoor, was denied the
privilege of the course. This year
DeltiDg acted in the same capacity
for w II. Rowe.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

derS) =. ...........
Ben Jones. b. e. (Miller)..,. 2 .
Tar Baby. b. +. m. (Scott).. 8 3
Peter ElIin, h. &. 1Saunders) asa 4
Country Boy 6. g. (Wil- -
liamson) ..-..........l..s 5 5
Becky NJ, b. m. (Beloate).. 5 s DIR
Buster, b. &. (Hanna) 6 DIR
Time-2:19A, 2:19lk, 219A
Second Race-A mile dash; run
ming; purse $1O9: Old Rose, first;
Low Path. second. Boothe, third.
Petty, Behave and Prince also. ran.
Time. 1885.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Storm Perits Race
Fans; Wrecks Stables


just before the arst race this
hfsernoon n black eloud rolled
oyer the course. and ont OF IL
broke n cycionic gust of wind.
which for n moment carried ter
ror and confusion 20 the big
/. crowd OF racegoers. For. n mo-
ment IL seemed as IL the roof of
the Ernndstand would go, but.
although IL shook and ratified, IL
stood mp. and a serious accident
was avoided.
The wind tore holes I'm the roof
Of the paddock, but IT was only
at the back Of the track that II
worked Its full force.
The long line of stables I'm
what In knOwn as Irish row, was
caught on the end, and the roofs
rolled up and Deposited I'm the
field back of the track. One roof
was lifted bodily and deposited
in the branches Of free. After
IL was all over 1T looked ms IL
the long line Of stables had been
sheared by n gigantic knife, so
ctean was the work done.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

The famous Ethan Allen and Wanuck unfinished
worsd the t~ed and finest grade herfnsbone weayes
OF special. interest to and
vicinity coming
The
parent Original with the Palas Royal Mems Shop Washington
deposit will hold
free of charge The Pla Royal Mems
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
FIFTH RACE.

IhImbIe, to.2, to Q, 2 to 8, Frank
Togarty. 10! 5. . to s., Salute. to 1.
Ilme' l:5O 3-5. Start good; won driving
pace same. Winner b. T. 8, by HuOen-
Sandspit. Owner, r. ]. Murphy. Trainer.
II. ]. Murphy.
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden o-year-olds: FIVE furlongs
purse SI 0S4 VI
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Browns Buy Pitcher.

Pitcher Wayne Wright, of the
Louisville (Ky) American Associa-
ton club. has been sold to the st.
Louis American League club, accord
ing to announcement by Manager Joe
Mccarthy in Louisville yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
weather, raining; track muddy.
rrpcr N Arr

weather, rainlnei track muouy.
FIRST RACE.
For 3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
sl.Os4ss; 6la furlongs.
Horse. WI Jockey. Fin
wynnewood III Slaughter Ia
Fluff 10s -turner 2-5
orderly @ iio r. Rice
FrizIet -. 100 E. Kumner 8
Wynnewood, 9 to Ia TO 5, 70 4;
Fluff, 4 to, o. / to 8; Tinka-Lins, i to g.
Time, l.21.. Start good; won easily; place
driving. Winner bf. g. 8, by Ben Brush
waIdenn. Owner, y, Dahken. Trainer,
SECOND RACE, :!
For .3-year-olds and up; The Parole; purse,
81. 2s4. IS added; one mile.
Horse. VT Jockey. Fla.
Recount 1S4 Fator III
Sunnyland lOo Mhrineln 20
Dimmesdale sl05 McAtee 80
Recount, 8 to 3, l to O, out; sunnyland,
a 10 8. out; Dimmesdale, out. Time, I :3s 3-5.
start good won driving; place same. Win
ner b. S. 0, by BalIot-Censure. Owner.
Q. A. stoneham. Trainer, A. J. Colds
borough.
To- Q.xear-oIds. sfx furiongs: ciaiming
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
INTERSTATE FAIR
RACE MEET ENDS

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. 3O.-The
Interstate fair meet closed today
with two races. the track being slow
because Sof an early afternoon rain.
Results: ..s
First Race-2:25 pace; purse $500:
Miss. Charmer, b. m. (Saur-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
CarIisles After Games.

The Carlisle A. c. would like to
arrange dates for games with local
115-pound teams. For games. phone
Lincoln 245a.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

horol1gne. ) to ?. even, to :: Com
mander McMeekin, . to |. even: Venizelos.
even. Time, 100 3-j. Won easily; place
driving. Winner hr. c. ., by St Amant-
Hour Hand. Owner and trainer. W N. wal
lace.