davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Mile. Lenglen Again Unable
To Resume Tennis Practice
Still Weak, French Girl Cham
pion Delays Start.

Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn did not in
dulge in any tennis prectice at Forest
Hills yesterday rs had been expected.
She Is still convalescent and did not feel
strong enough 70 play. y. r. de Joannis,
vice-prcsident OF tho French Tennis Fed
GRAFTON, declared that the French girl
practically has recovered from tho at
tack Of bronchitis. but that she has TO
have more time 70 recuperate.
IL Mile. I.englcn prefers 10 wait an-
other two or three days before tuning
up her strokes. she may make the trip
10. Newport to see the Davis cup final
between tho Austraiaslan and japanese
teams This match starts to-day and
continues to Saturday afternoon. The
frat exhibition definitely listed for tho
French girl will be given IN q mixed
doubles match at tho Longwood Cricket
Club Of Bos:on next Monday. but that
exhibition. too, will depend on her con-
dftion,
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Erratic Tennis Played by
DapiS Cup Doubles Pair
Tilden, Surprised at Poor Showing of Williams and
Washburn, Says Team Will Have to I'M
prove to Win National Title
BY WILLIAM T.. TILDEN I'd,
Worlds Champion Tennis Player.
Special Despatch to THE New Yosx HERALD,

specGID Despatch TO THE NBwY HE1p
The tennis
aeua sh e aS % Tesn s Ti m @
Johnston Willis maeked in the
sw m X @ n s G S sad y New aer % sns
Thus % m o1 rivalry win be provided the s"ianaS the latter Of
Todays startling when
in
margin in Ave set contest Williams and washurn
for 1a the ss must Sor Woa their a'S PLAY s
ana nunass IN the p Davis cup haense S opn m ~ York
pair the gndog the Davis Cup voshss return Of
washrn through easily had
They failed
bali This subsequently resulted loss Of the
Williams o High
been wa te D srE rdH IN s @ To s started % n @ g 9 5 @ @
finally pulled
before ss losing The
IelnauIsned
fourth
There was ngng feeling Hardy
@ & ai the ss % rushed % w 5 @ sa The % break aes n s' n @
play superb
yorey icne the match At put
a and Placement by Hard he score reached 500 He nee his
bun lead @ and p9act ending the match The
scoring
tory over atehnson m chin and m Clarence Sanders Of s. Paul @ nn Of
West with the Wv emerging victorious
In
Kinsey Brothers Play Their Best Tennis
brother
dsvey
best n
Williams and Ftz Bastan the
a suddenly
the They could
brilliant
condition bad sokg
Williams driving brilliantly the the colegan
out CT.
the Of had n
killed il with
behind the field in the mixed doubles Nothing startling
X
a
ce
Green . Philadelphia "A. y
he
William W. ngraham Of Oakland in what consider the finest
Ccopyigt 1927 tg SCI ,Ieuser)
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
MARES RACE FAST
ON SARATOGA TRACK
Lunetta Runs z Fnrlongs in
1:24 3-5 and Smoke Screen
a Mile i'm 1:37 2-5.
RS HENRY v. KING.

srscial Despatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. ". Aug. Pa
Two racing mares ran powerful races
at the track here this afternoon. John
p. Madden's Lunetta the four-year-
daughter OF Luke McLulSe and Agnes
Virginia, beat a top notch field Of
sprinters In the CatslSill Stakes and
covered seven furlongs in l "a 3-5, only
one-fifth OF a second behind the track
record. established by J. X. L. Ross
MillSmaid last year.
In the fourth race. a handicap, Gif-
ford A. Cochran's Smoke Screen beat
Lady Gertrude. Bellsolar and Routledge
In gallop and travelled the one mile
route in 1:37 2-5. The track was In
perfect shape.
The race Of each was exceptionally
impressive and caused many competent
judges to proclaim them really great
mares. So well did Lunetta race that
Sam Louis went into the sales ring when
she returned from the scales and when
she was offered for sale at $4,000 bid
her up to $500 and obtained her at
that figure. 1t was her fourth tr1ight
victory and rightly placed she likely
to win more races before the end Of the
season.
The field was fun of extreme speed
and when tlF barrier went UP the
sprinters darted along at terrific pace.
They were led by Harry Payne Whit
ney's Ararat. with Elected H.. Valor
and War Note stepping along after him.
While the leaders were racing each
other into the ground Lunetta, with
little Scobie in the saddle, was trailing
along in fifth place. Just before enter
ing the stretch the pacemalSers began
70 falter As their strides shortened
Lunetta started to move faster and went
past them one by one, until at the final
furlong pole she was in front. Then she
galloped the remainder of the distance
to win by two lengths. Ararat hung on
well and finished second. Valor was
! third.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
NSHIP TENNIS AND GOLF - RACING - TROTTING
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
jamaica Sporting Club, jamaica
Charley fNiD KohIer w. Harry Mai
cahy; Willie Dancy vs.. Billy Douglas;
Young Nick Foley vs.. Jackie Coburn.
FRIDAY.
Palace Of Joy 4. G., Co1ey Island
Jack Siiarkey W. Eddie Anderson; Phil
O'Dowd vs.. Jimmy Burns; sailor jimmy
White W. Andy TllnnIas.
Hunts Point Sporting Club, Bronx-
Jack C,ritx vs.. Willie Morris; Sammy
Fritz ". Johnny Nicholas.
Fifteenth Infantry Aruory-foung Kid
Norfolk W. Jimmy Maliey.
steeplechasc A. A. Iiocisaway Beach)
Charley Pitts vs.. Ray West. twelve
rounds George Lnyigne Us. Maxy Green,
twelve rounds; Teddy >eidman W.
Charley Steiinlan, ten rounds.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth Sporting CIUs--Panama
Joe Cans rs. Alex OSid) Gibbius; Dick
Griffin vs.. frankie Fay.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club
Sammy schiff u. Terry Mitchell; Johnny
Molinari VS.. Hugliey Breslin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Miss Dorothy Smith, 1S,
Wins Archery Championship

CAMBRIDGE. Mass l-ug 24.--gteady
shooting III The final rounds won th,
national womer's championship for Mis-
Dorothy smith Of Cotuit In the annual
archery tournament II Soldiers Field to.
day Tic ciehtcen-yea Miss go olnoc
a balance ~ 81 points over Cynthia Yves
SON, former title holder. and kept H.
Miss Smiths final score was i.f48
agaipst Mies Wesson's 1889.
The mems championship tournanen,
will continue Tomorrow. Dr. X. T.
Elmer. rational champion, lost his com.
Portable load to-day and traiied James
A iies Jiles's acore was $50 ana IN.
nrr's anl
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Honest Cheers for victor.

Fer. + any. At tho course waEered on
Flying scout. X. 4. Saiortas. who owns
him ald not. Neither did sam Bush.
whg trained ana rode him But when he
ralui,nad IA the s5ales onc would believe
ha had neen tine favorito. Judging from
ths cleers he received Patrons of the
clubhouse chcered him - the echo and
t4le crowd III the stand and on the lawn
ala the same
Bud" Fisher added to his rapidly
growing stable to-day hF purchasing
enrfting Blood. the recent winner ~
the Trayers Stakes. from the Rcds'one
stable BY Fair Play and out of Fc-
lleity bv Rock sand. Sporting Blood is
stayer essentially. and one OF the
CHIEF reasons for his purchase was his
eligibility for the Latonia Championship
next fail II IS understood that all or
the Redstoue horses are for sale with
lhc exc ption of tie bic supciWan stall
ION Gladiator.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Kramer and Eaton Tied.

i tie was created for the bicycle
championship of America when Frank
Kramer won tbs 1--WE mile race al the
Newark Nelodrome last night before
10000 fans. RAY Eaton was second ana
Willie spencer third. Arthur Spencer.
the champion ~ last year, dropping ont
after eoirg one mile and four laps By
finishing first Kramer increased his
standing to 20 points, ticipg Eato-. This
VII ncccssitaic the running of Bno:her
race to decide the championship.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

The par OF the course, ~, was equailed
BY three OF Americas foremost golfers.
Bob Macdonald of Chicago. metro
politan open champion: Walter Hagen
Of New York. former national open
champion, and Mike Brady Of Detroit,
runner-up in the national open to Hagen
al Boston.
Hagen's card was rema rk3blc for
showing nothing but fours for the first
seven holes.
Only one stroke behind this trio came
Jock Hutchison. the British open cham
pion, who is defending his Western
title, and George Sargent Of Columbus.
former national open champion.
Hutchison could have broken 10 also,
except for spin on the 2i0 yard tenth.
where he pulled his tee shot 70 an un-
playable position behind an apple tree.
He accumulated six strokes before his
ball sank on the par three hole. In
addition he missed several short puts.
Jim Barnes of Pelham, y. ", ma
tional open champion, was slightly ir-
regular in his play. taking 3S. 37-75.
Joe kirkwood the Australian champion
had 9s, 35-73.
Sixty-four Of the starters returned
scores under so, said 10 be another
record for open championships, indi-
eating that the survivors for the final
thirty-six holes at the end Of to-mor-
rows round must mako 100 or better
10 stay in the contest through Fridays
double round.
Z
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
FRENCH'S So LEADS
In WESTERN GOLF
Youngstown PRO Sets Re-
markable Pace in Open Title
Meet at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Three golfers to-
day scored under 7o-one 65 and two
69-in the first round OF the open cham
pionship OF the Western Golf Association
over the $3.50 yard links OF the Oakwood
Club. not only setting new records for
the course but establishing golf history
for tournament play.
Records do not disclose three scores
under 20 In one days play Of any pre-
vious open championship. and there is no
record OF a competitive So to establish a
precedent for the performance OF Emmett
French OF Youngstown, Ohio, who was
captain of the American team OF profess
sional golfers who invaded Europe when
Jock Hutchison won the British open
title.
While French's 65 was an unprece-
dented bit of wizardinE with wool, iron
and puts over a treacherous LINKS beset
with pits. creeks and wooded hillocks, the
steadiest score of the day was made by
an amateur, Bobby Jones, OF Atlanta.
whose excellent SO consisted entirely Of
threes and fours, except for on the
first hole The Southern youngster feeed
off perfect figures or better hole after
hole, going out in 35 and returning In "a.
The other 50 OF the day was scored by
Rob Peebles/a veteran golfer now At the
Kickapoo Club OF Peoria. His card con-
tanned one 6, but eight holes were made
in 3. and he had Ave brides, while
French, who made two holes in two
strokes. had seven brides. but acquired
three in fves.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Star Swirnmers 10 Race.

Th5ra is possibility that some
aqucua llatory mqy We made in the
Madison square Garden pool Tonight
when the metropolitan Association of
the a.. 4. 4. stages four splendid events,
in addition to three races closed 70 the
METROPOLITAN Insurance 4. a. employees.
eraat collection of swimming stars
vim compete ii their specialize. both
-,ap ard women
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Tritors Are Twelve Up.

TonoSro. ont. Aug 2f-Georae Dun-
.raa ana Nbc Mitchell. British professional
s8if.rs defeated George : Lyon, former
CaaaGlon amateur title holder and 81
NJ Ione, oc Toronto IL up, Fl thirty
us bslc match to-day. The visitors rad
y lead 81 81 * thc end of the frst
Llrhtnen hoIca
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Five Leading Batters
For the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Utah. Ill. n. by Etawah perry. .
Electron Dillon, 3. H.. By Dillon An
worthy tCTosHmanD ............-.., =
Bovolo, Betty Thornton, Lady Wilgo. First
ylrginian. Neya Brooke. Uhlan Brooke and
Worthy Chief also started.
Time. a:lOi4-2 ;06lS-2 :oSis.
TO beat the track record, . 00sl-Single c..
b. IL, by Anderson Wilkes IL. Allen, lost.
Time b. quarters. 0:3l--i OIL o.. .ol3s.
To beat 3:30l4 trnttag-ciaret. b. T.. By
Belwin CIfydel, won. Time. :20i4
To beat 2:llai. tro-ing-Csar Worthy, D.
a. BY Gear OPcter Murphy. won. Time,
or
To beat 2:94i4 troitng-fiarvest Lady, ..
NJ b. The Harvester tPhiliips), won. Time.
9:l3I
10 beat a:20i4 trotting-Natigay. b. T., By
Atlantic Express IL. fleming, won. Time,
2:.S.
Atlantic Express tPllilips). won. Time,
:2SSs
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
p. r. r. Employees Field Day

Tho sixth annual field day Of tho Pennayi.
yania Railroad employees VIII be held at
Wecquahlc Park, Newark, On Saturday
September 10. The events viii include trap
shootire. tennis and tug OF war contests, a.
well as track and field.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Also 3 Saddle Horses and
2 Very Fast Trotters.
tBOIr OIIOCh
we will sell for 4 well known
shipper
Carload OF Illinois Horses

This is an exceptional good load
Of Draught and Wagon Horses OF
quality and finish, warranted and
weighing up 1000 lbs. These
horses have come right out Of work
and are not a lot Of market animals
that have been shipped from mar
ket to market, but have come right
out Of the harness and fit and ready
for immediate service.
All warranted horses sold subject 10 trial
up 90 noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than AZ represented
NtAfN OFFICE 10 EAST eiTtI ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

wANTED--'ro buy a pony rnvorness cart
and harness for pony a. hlriicW rauxt NJ
IN GOOD condition Please write ~ Ne
JOHNSON &, MCKINLEY, Wheeling. " We.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

AS light as a feather on
your head
"Solight soft hats.
Smart Fall shapes in
smart Fail shades-as good
looking as they are COM
Portable.
Right for right now!
Right for $50 Of men, 50
we call it our ""85 per-
center
A shoe built on the last
that's first for comfort.
All leather. Of course
all our shoes are.
Fall styles now ready.
sRc0istsred Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at s4th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

sCnuplod rs scnfcrd entry.
DvcrwOlght-. .lnianus, rs pound.
Scratched FN paU, liz.
Snob III hung u Suureinn NJ the a.iei
furioug, to wiu solng away SunrrtEh u
fast rBcc from the break, only weak ane'
piace safe t,cbuite closed gCsoiutoiy ana
c1atrndrrw.
owucrs-No. I. 4. Sanford . ". =
Y III Madden q y. ". BrrMn Z. y. L.s
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

161 FIRST RAcEss i
o
81 II BY syaalAu Belle Trainer = Y iole
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

'Fye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
boomers 2.95

pretty lot of crepe de chine and washable satin bloomers made with elastic tops and bottoms ruff fled. A super value indeed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Before this ad press January 9l5 old days We found that only but had better chandse had That the
 kind d sale inviting attend and during the entire month of January that will the traditions records for values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
gowns and teddies 3.95

Another lot which offers sensational savings due to their poor raunderng--otherwise perfect. The bodice teddes and the kimono gowns both display work manship, many with real fet and Val in addition to the embroidery
 A sill finer lot of goluns and teddics 4 go
 in empire styles are uery specialtor F. .OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
some more teddieS

To the thrill of dainty undies this sale adds the thrill of thrifty buying And no January Sale group is so thrilling the TEDDIES which make their appearance at several remarkably low prices. To really appreciate these low prices one must note the high qualities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
teddieS 95c
 extraordinary
marvellous

This is the first Unde Sale history that has offered teddies equal these for 95c They of fine base and nansook flesh and white Tailored styles hand embroidered while the elaborate trim
 med with pretty laces and embroidery Plenty bodice and regular tops every the dozens styles will go fast-get yours early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
-1.995

Because we could not buy teddies like these to sell for l.95, we took our up to $50 ones and reduced them. All perfectly fresh regular and bodice tops, extra quality in flesh and white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
teddies 2.95

Because these received in soed condition they are featured in the sale at ridcuously low price. Perfect in workmanship Heavily embroidered Reg ular tops only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
gowns 5.69
teddies 3.39
gowns 6.95

Of heavy wash satin These the pretty models in the 5.69 gowns (above) with the fine trimmings Satin teddies to match. These very special for 4.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
4.995

~The most elaborately trimmed batiste and1nain-
 sock xeddiessin our stock are reduced to 4.9S as sale featuxe: Remarkably pretty assortment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Philippine undies

the aristocras of the cotton lingerie family Ours are imported direct from Luzon where the most expert of the native needleworkers ply their artistic industry Every garment completely hand made and hand em- broidered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
gowns and teddies 2.95

Teddies in tailored styles with hand scaoped tops and bottoms in regular and bodies tops. Gowns hand scal loped at neck and sleeves Extra sizes included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
2.95

These, too, are from our regular stock formerly priced up to 300 each. They are trimmed with
 the best Berkns Val and round thread Mostly nainsook in flesh and white. Some of Seco silkN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
1 1.50

for exceedingly fine Windsor, crepe. gowns in flesh, white and Dolly Warden figured on flesh ground. These in square, round and "V" necks in kimono and empire styles
 Better values in better aowns
 special in the saIe at I.95 and UP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Futurist undieS

Futurst undies for women the new types of athletic garments very much like mems. They made of fine, soft, silky, cross barred nain- socks and fancy feminine fabrics. We have them in both white and flesh, oper and closed styles, with bodice and regular tops. They duced flo rthe January sale as follows: formerly 800 garments 1.95 formerly 3.95 garments 2.95 formerly 500 garments 3.95
 petticoats
 1.95 Made fan extra heavy painsook which assures their more than expected service. Prettily seal of doubled pannels both front and back. Summer will soon be here to make garments of this char acter a necessity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
$250,0OO FOR ANTI-FARMER
PROPAGANDA

From Cincinnati comes the an
nouncement at the close of the con-
vention of the Grain Dealers Nation
al Association that every large grain
exchange in the United States and
and most of the wholesale grain firms
have banded together and have appro-
priated $25O,000 to be used in propa-
ganda work against the u. S. Grain
Growers Inc, the national farmer
owned, non-stock, non-profit grain
marketing association. Most of the
wholesalers associations Of the coun-
try were represented at the meeting
including the United States Chamber
of Commerce and all countenanced
the proposed attack on the farmers
organization.
Eighty-five cooperative grain ele-
vators in Michigan, members Of the
state farm bureau elevator exchange,
will be represented at the first annual
meeting at Lansing July 10. In June
the exchange did business of $780,
900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Following articles from Aug. Shia
wassee Farm Bureau News:
Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Co. Starts

The Farmers COOPERATIVE Eleva
tor Company of Owosso is now ar
incorporated company and Iopened
it's doors for business August 1st
The place of business secured was
the plant owned by the Owosso Ele
vator and Lumber Company at West
Owosso, which was rented for one
year with the privilege of three.
The new farmers organization will
continue to operate all of this COM
pany's business except the lumber
and city coal business, the farmers
having the right to sell coal to their
members.
The Farmers COOPERATIVE Com
pany will specialize in handling grain,
beans, seeds, and all farm supplies.
There are approximately two hum
dred members who have agreed to
use this organization as their mar
keting center.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Owosso have long felt their need of
a place of business of their own, and
by consistent pulling together their
dream has been made to come true.
The board of directors have empha-
sized the fact that there will be no
specializing or holding grains. The
best market price which can be paid
will be paid to members and nom
non-members alike but at the end
of the year such profit as has been
made will be divided to members &C
cording to the dollars worth of grain
marketed, through the company and
hn
policy is bound to bring success to
any organization.
The board of directors have put in
months of time and study and have
finally succeeded in leasing what they
believe is the most complete and the
best located plant in the city, for
handling the business they intend to
carry on. This efficient institution
will be a great benefit to not only
the members of this organization but
to all their friends who care to use
its facilities.
The Farmers COOPERATIVE Ele-
vator Company of Owosso is a men,
Der of the Michigan Elevator Ex-
change which organization is the
largest sales organization for ele-
VatOrS In the state OF michigan, ana
it is through being linked up with
this exchange with 100 elevators as
that the farmers expect to
reap a decided benefit.
The board of directors who ac-
complish this transaction are as fol-
lows: Phil Shepard, President; F. c.
Reynolds, President; Geo. R.
Fauth, Secretary and Treasurer;
G. NJ. Getman, Henry Schroeder,
E. E. Vanderkarr, Claud Wright.
L. L. Laing the present efficient
of the west side elevator
who has handled the business with
success in the past, has
been retained by the board of direc-
tors to handle their business for the
present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
sixth SENSE FOR HUMANITY
How Invention Of San Francisco Man
Can Be Utilized for the Ben
eft of All.

Through the invention Of Samuel O
Hoffman, San Francisco inventor, q
sixth sense" seems to have been Gre
ated. At distance Of 600 feet, In to-
tai darkness, Hoffman asserts that
with the aid of delicate instrument
for the detection of heat waves he can
tell whether one, two or several per-
sons are present. His invention,
which was started during the war for
detecting enemy forces in front Of the
American trenches, is combination
of thermopiles, reflector and gal
vanometer. The instrument, which
acts much as sound detectOr, is SEN
sitive to heat waves and can be de-
veloped to the point where complete
silhouette of an object can be given,
showing the outlines from which heat
waves emanate. 1t can also be used
for the detection Of airplanes thou.
sands Of feet in the air.
Government officials are said to be
considering use of the instrument for
guarding valuable goods, such as large
coal piles, warehouses and motor car
fleets not in use. Instead of a large
number Of guards, who can be avoided,
1t Is expected to set up one or two of
Hoffman's instruments, which will i'm
mediately show the presence of people
in the vicinity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Why GIow-Worms Glow.

When Mrs. GlOw-wOrm, who is real.
ly a beetle and not worm, shines
brightly in the grass during the warm
summer nights, she is not burning for
our benefit. She is waiting patiently
until Mr.. Glow-worm comes flying that
way. Her lamp is the only means she
has of telling him that she is there
Unlike her husband, she has no wings,
and only six very weak legs. She
cannot, therefore, go to look for him,
and nature has denied her a voice
with which to produce the sounds of
which other beetles are capable. She
has to rely entirely on her lamp and
to keep it bright, too, because Mr..
Glow-worm Is not keen-sighted, and
might easily blunder past in the dark.
Also she may readily miss him, for he
gives out only a faint glow that flick
ers near his tail.