davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

a matinee party Saturday afternoon,
followed by refreshments at the
Alamo Drug Co. In line we're: Misses
Mary Worrell, Barbara Reavis, Helen
Heller, Frances Parker, Hazel Mcln-
tyre, Ruth and Elizabeth Harper and
Ann Wallace.
Mrs. R. M. White gave a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Barnes, who has been
visiting here. Miss Mary Buckner
was awarded the prize for high scores
of theafternoon. An elaborate two
course lunch was served. The guests
numbered about thirty six.
Mrs. F. P. Van Ness entertained at
!. bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
VIM. Coons who has been her house
guest this week. The invited guests
| included: Mrs. Elon bearing, Mrs.
r. M. White, Mrs. Wilbur Wallace,
Mrs. George VIII Robertson, Mrs. e.
is. Wilson and Mrs. A. R. Dallmeyer.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. j. 7. johnson gave a one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday with
covers for Mrs. r. P. Van Ness, Mrs.
VIM. Coons, Mrs. e. S. Wilson and
Mrs. Claiborne Jackon.
The Helping Hand Circle Of the
Kings Daughters will hold their reg
ular meeting Thursday, May 10, at the
! home Of Mrs. McF. Gamble, on Mis-
souri, yenue The hostesses are: Mrs
I'M. f. Horton, Mrs. Ed Pearl, Mrs.
Gorrell, Miss Susie Guthrie, Miss Lena
! BryarIy and Mrs. Gamble. All mem
bers urged to be presnt at three
! o'clock.
, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Joe Lnckit
invited a number Of friends in for I
] cup Of tea complimentary to her house
guest Mrs. John P. Gordon Of Jeffer
son City. The guests being all formel
: friends Of Mrs. Gorden's. Those in
!. cluded in theparty were: Mrs. G. ?
: Dunlap, Mrs. d. D. Dudley, Mrs. A
H. Whitney, Mrs. w. w. Bolts, Mrs
Z. N. Gordon, Mrs. Al. A. Wallace
r Mrs. Harry Chaplin, Mrs. A.. R. Dali
g meyer, Mrs. Sarah Ford and Mis-
1 Mary Burks.
+ Mrs. N. r. Rodes very deightfull
! surprised her husband Friday with
!. five hundred part yin honor Of hi
birthday. (He can vote now Afte
i the games delicious refreshments wer
j, served. Mrs. Lynn Webb and Cha
d Bledsoe carried Of honors for hig
d scores. Those present We're: Mr.. an
" Mrs. Jack Denser, Mr.. and Mrs. G. {
!, Biedsoe, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lawder, MOI
ton Nelson, Maj. j. II. Whitmore, MIR
Lynn webb Of Kansas City, Mrs. Ro
b Eblin IF SIT. Louis and Mrs. Alis
ii Guthrie and Mr.. and Mrs. Rylan
y, Rodes.
nj Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gordon Of Fol
B, Worth, Texas, wer guests OF MIR. ar
d, RMS. II. N. Gordon this week
II Mrs. John r. Gordon Of Jeiferss
City was the guest of Mr. and Mr
J, joe Luckie this week.
d, Miss Elizabeth Green. daughter
IN Mr.. and MRS. A. T. Green, who b
d been attending The Castle Tarrytowl
es on-the- Hudson arrives home Sundi
ri for i few days visit. She expects
ne return to New York shortly where y
viii graduate from The Castle Y
then leave for Europe on . personal
conducted tour with several scho
ag friends.
Mrs. Harvey Imam gave q snrpri
ii, dinner Friday III honor d hor 3sthea
birthday and her, which vas The y
II before. Those present we're Mr. q
" Mrs. ]. III. Powell. Mrs. Edna Pew
and boys. Edgar Powell and Basil =
bee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
Literary Society Elects.

Literary society Eiects.
The Athenian Literary Society met
in regular session Wednesday after
noon for the election Of officers. The
following wer chosen to serve for the
coming year:
President, Lucille Dozier.
Vice-president, Louise Hallar.
Secretary-treas., Norma Toalson.
Attorney, Ellison Sayers.
Critic, Martha Luckie.
Reporter, Mildred West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
COLLECTORS An
NUAL settlement
TOTALS s344,466.42

The annual settlement Of county
collector C. P. Arnold, from March /,
1920 to March i, 1921 just filed is the
largest in the history Of Audrain
County by more than $4,000. 1t
would have exceeded the present sum
had not many farmers been delin-
quent on account of being unable to
realize on their products.
The money, collected firm all the
taxpayers of the county was paid
out to the t~reasurers of the following
funds:
County revenue $4,000. $S0,76O.OO
Ten cent road tax ........ S1T,868.47
Special roadn and bridge tax to
road districts ........ $23,312.86
Special road and bridge tax to
Mexico special road dis
trict $11,710.84
Special road and bridge tax to
Vandalia. special road dis
trict > 4,434.9o
Special road and bridge tax
Laddonia-Farber special
road district ......... $3,270.42
General Especial railroad and
telephone tax ....... S 5,150.72
School tax rural district $~49,778.63
School tax Mexico district $58,247.12
School tax Vandalia dis
trict ..s.......... $l9,zUf.0o
lSchol tax Farber district S 6,568.55
School tax Laddonia dis
trict .............,.. $ 4,4O3.99
School tax Rush Hill
district ............ 5 l,595.oz
School tax Martinsburg
district ............ 5 2,258.lt
Schol tax Benton City
district ........s.'. 1'ooo'o-
General School tax. (Railroad
and telegraph tax. $1S,316.8'
City of Mexico Railroad and
telegraph tax ........$ S54.2
, City of Vandalia Railroad and
telegraph tax ......$ 1867
: City of Benton City Railroad
and telegraph tax -. S 2O.7
City of Martinsburg, Railroad
2 and telegraph tax -. 84.4
|, City of Farber Railroad
Y and telegraph tax ....$ 23.7
f City of Laddonia Railroad
and telegraph tax. S BIO
e City of Rush Hill Railroad
and telegraph tax ....$ l9.l
i Total ................ $944, 1864
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
SHE'D FOR SALE
NEW AND TESTED

Red Clover, Tamsthy. Kentueky
niue Grass, Raps Seed. German Aiiiist,
Grange Cane. Kaifir Corn.
soft SAM MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

q. wv. Dressler of Madisons Wssc.s
il visiting bis sister Mrs, Benedict On
East Promenade 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

Mayor i. VI. Gailaher II Al Vandalia
business
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

Two splendid 15h standard meas
ure Jacks in service at my barn Y
mile north of Laddonia. SEE THESE
JACKS.
JAS. H. BROWN.
Route 2, Laddonia, Mo. 1927
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

W. o. Hale Of Laddonia has return
ed home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19
Iaavu Rainfall For tha Month.

Heavy Rainfall for the Month.
The total rainfall for the month OF
May thus far is 3.25 inches, which is
about normal for the entire month.
The precipitation in the "a hours
ending at z a. M, Thursday morning
was IS inches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-19

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR GREYHOUND
Lansdowne Sunflower Best
Dog at Camden County
X. G. Show.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb. 26.-Among the
500 dogs facing the judges at the first
open all breed show held by the Camden
County Kennel Club in the Temple
Building, Camden, to-day were some OF
the best known CANNES In the country.
The best collection Of any breed was In
Pekingese, the majority of which were
FOR the best in this breed was won by
Wong Tai. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward King of Chestnut Hill, Pa, with
the best of opposite sex going to Ii
Lohi, owned by Mrs. Morton z. Paul OF
Sharon Hill. Pa. Ii Lohi Is a splendid
biscuit with a perfect head and lion
shaped body.
Competition for the best dog or bitch
in the show brought together several
noted winners from this part OF the
country. which included the greyhound
champion Lansdowne Sunhower. cham
pion Walnut Master Key the fox terrier
recently imported from England. and
champion Boltonia Bulwark. the English
bulldog owned by Robert w. Baushliker
OF this city. which never has been de-
feated since arriving in this country.
After sorting the wheat from the chafr
champion Lansdowne Sunfower, owned
by Mrs. Ben F. Lewis of Lansdowne,
fresh from a victory at the recent Bos-
ton show, received the award The best
of opposite sex went to the fox terrier
Walnut Master Key, property of the
Tintern Kennels, also of Philadelphia.
Bull terriers were a representative
collection, the best Of which was the
recently imported Bushveldt Beauty,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs w. Fred Ford.
This trappy little bitch. though not put
down in good form, did not have much
trouble going through.
The leading awards:
Badger Dogs-Best Dog or Bitch--won by
Weldman. Mrs. NJ. Sackell.
tory, Morris Davis; second best, Yankee
Warrior. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Ford; best
bitch, Bushveldt Beauty, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fred Ford; second best bitch. Paramount
Girl, J. ]. Connors.
Shepherd Dogs-.Colonel Roosevelt. r. @.
Conway; second best. willis Nero, Charles
Wills; best bitch. willis Triumph, Charles
Wills; second best, Attitude Won Hoken Loft,
Mrs. Stedman Bent
Airedale Terriers-Best dog. Sir Thomas,
James Carmody: second best, Wishart
Monarch, Fred Benn; best bitch. Sylvan
Surprise j. franklin second best, Wishart
Smooth Fox Terrters-Best dog. Rex, TIN
tern Kennels, best bitch, Norton Wood
seats, William Brown.
Wire Haired Fox Terriers-Best dog, Tin
tern Walnut Kay. Tintern Kennels second
best Stenton Dark Boy, George Lawrence
ond best, Overbrook Old Cliffe, Selected, Mr..
and Mrs. william J. Hunter.
Boston Terriers--best bitch. Crossi's Gloria,
Toni Grossi; second best. Jerrel Dyne, Miss
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Sx furlongs: three-year- -oids
and upward; claiming; purse 800; sBiscut,
100: sBoher Ma Breena, 1907 sWlll johnson,
102; sRoyat. 105: Brigda. 108; James O.,
ITO; James, ITO; OnwR, 1f5.
Second Eace--Six furlongs: three-year-oIds
and upward: claiming: purse s700: sWar
Tax. 1903: 'Flying Frog. 104 Big Idea, f05
Twenty 10s Hush, 110; Dragon, IFS;
Major Domo, 1f5.
Third Race--Six furiongs: three-year -oids
claiming: purse 500. "Harp of tho North,
es: sTuanorea. 100; 'Aunt Deda, 100; sJulie-
anne. 1oi: Cabin Creek, 1iO; Msmehona,
10.
Fourth Race--Six furlonEs: three-ycar-odu
and upward claiming; purse S700: "Felix
M. 90: Helen Lucas, % Lyric, 90; Molinero.
OS "Cocklo. 10; 'Stiletto. 1903; 'Pokey 105
Nobleman. 112
Fifth Race--Rosary Club Handicap; five
and half furlongs three-year-o -olds and up
ward; 5000 added: Redland. o8: tOsgood.
100: fMumbo Jumbo. ia; out the Way, 1903
Tecolr. i0o; Slrocco, 100; Different Eyes,
III: Belle OF Elizabethtown, 1885, American
Ace. fi2. tpoyle entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards four
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse $500:
.zoie, oe; 'Foster Embry. 100: 'Sylvano.
f0s; sBni Hvrley. i03; 'Pas De Chance, lO3
Timothy J. Hogan. 10s; Hocnir, f0s; Clip.
i09: Hurtress 40.
Seventh Race-Mile and a sixteenth: four
year-olds and upward claiming: purse s700
sExhorter, 102 'IIarlock. 103: Runnyven,
100: 'Lackawanna, 106 Armistce, f08: Red
Start. ITO.
sApprenticc allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

round. but since Lewis went to Arner-
ica and was beaten by Britton. Bashan
has remained in seclusion.
Bombardier Wells is always checred
when he enters the ring. but the public
could not be induced TO back him against
Battling LevinslSy. SO the Battler had
to content himself with looking over
the battlefields and then going home.
Carpenter is touring and Moran is
enjoying the sunshine In the south OF
France, and the outlook generally for
the boxing game here is indeed dark.
London wants a Moran-Carpentier fight
before It will take the Dernpsey-Carpen-
tier matter seriously, but the French
man is lodging the Pittsburgher. They
are not Interested In BecKetts going to
America to fight Brennan. and think
that he never would return. In the
meantime Albert Hall has come into it's
own again as n concert hall and In
housing a series OF symphony concerts.
The public pulse roso in indignation
when the classic auditorium was con-
verted into prize ring, but this has
subsided and the hall has gone back to
musicales az a better paying enterprise.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
jim BARNES TAKES
FIRST GOLF PRIZE
Pelham Professional Scores
291 at Deland, Leading Field
by Six Strokes.

Special Despatch to THE Npw YoRK HERALp.
DELANp, Fla, Feb. 26.---Jim Barnes.
professional OF the Pelham Country Club
of New York, won first money In the
College Arms Golf Club tournament here
to-day. when he romped home with the
good score OF 2s1 for seventy-two holes
II was a sterling finish that Barnes
made. He started the last round in the
van OF the record field OF professionals
that competed. his nearest competitor
being Pat O'Hara of Richmond County
O'Hara at the finish of the third round
had score Of 221 to Barnes's 219. Az
the end Barnes was leading O'Iara-
who was the runner UP, by six strokes
Wilfred Reid of Wilmington finished
brilliantly and annexed third money
with score of 500. Tom Kerrigan OF
Siwanoy also made a grand finish tc
win fourth money
Fred Mcleod OF Columbia, Washing.
ton. d. c., and Mike Brady OF Oakland
Hills, Detroit, who were within strikins
distance of Barnes until the last round
played poorly and carelessly on the fina
Journey and finished fifth and seventh
respectively
In the morning Barnes and O'Hara
started out with scores of 148 and 149.
OHara having the one stroke advan-
tage. At the end of the round the
Pelham pro had cut down his rivals ad-
vantage and had taken the lead him
self. With the exception of few wild
iron shots and two missed puts Jim
played perfect golf. In fact, his 70 on
this round was the lowest OF any made
In the tourney.
O'Hara caught Barnes on the very
first hole in the afternoon. Big Jim
hooked his drive, got on In and then
took two puts for a 8. while the Rich
mond County player got bird" 3.
They halved the second, O'Hara sink
ing a ten foot putt. Then on the third
O'Hara went to the front by getting
another bird 3. Here he sank n thirty
footer, while Barnes missed an easy
putt.
o'Hara on tho firth got into trouble
and took 8, thus losing q stroos to
Barnes. At the eighth he played his
tee shot too easily and got into more
trouble. taking n s. while Barnes took
a and tho lead. The match virtually
ended on the ninth hole. whore O'Hara
drove out OF bounds and took 10
Barnos's par T.
Turning into the homertretch Barnes
gradually drew further away. He drove
a tremendously long ball from the toe.
laid iron shot after iron shot dead and
putted like a demon.
The scores
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
H.P. WHITNEY'S FILLY,
SCORES IN HAVANA
Noontime 0vercomes EARLY
Difficulties and Wins
Impressively.
specia, cable to THE New ronx HERALD.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba. Feb 26.--The Light
blue and brown cap. the colors of Harry
Payne Whitney were carried to victory
when his chestnut filly Noontime. by All
Gold-Idle Hour, scored in the baby
race at Oriental Park to-day. The filly
ran a remarkable race. She was away
very poorly, but was taken to the out
side. where she closed with rush and
won by three-quarters Of a length. The
race was run in the slow time of
0:4s 2-5.
Nepe. The Enquirer. My Ada and
Chefa were the winning favorites. The
summaries:
First Race--Two-year-oIds; purse $7o0;
2 to /. to and to A. won; Athgarven.
second; sausw Chief. 1CS cWiIson,, t. !.
Also ran--Bitter Biting. Navisco. Coltex.
Tout de Suite and Caslick;
Second Raco-Purse $T00; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and a half fur
and and to Z won; Lucie May. ios (Kennedy).
I Ilo j Penman), p to i. " to / and to O. i. !.
third. Time. 1:07 3-5. Also ran-Fleer, Ina
Wood. McCleland. Juanita III. and Fair
Accompl
upward claiming; five and half fur
longs Peasant, 1os Pickens). to 2. to
and 1 to 3, won; Currency. 106 (Wirth)
to 5, 1 to 8 and / to Q. second Avion.
108 (Kennedy). 4 to /, Z to and 7 to 10.
third. Time, :O6 2-5. Also ran--Grey Rump.
Hunter Platt, Superior. Cavan Boy and
Red.
Fourth Race-Purse s7oo; three-year-olds; !;
claiming: five and q half furlongs: The En-
quirer. ITO Penmanl, even. to and / to
8, won; Perhaps. 107 (Lowe), 9 to 1, s to 2
and to 5, second; Jacobean. los Clam
csstsr)' )' ? to !, 3 to and & to 3. third, I,ei
Fogg. Experiment, Disturbance and Tosca.
Fifty Race-Purse s700; four-year-olds and
upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards ::
Prince Bonero. 102 (Smith), to /. even and
to 2, won Glare Booth, 100 Qowe). to
1, to 1 and even, second; velie, 96 (Pen-
mani. 10 to 1, 5 to and to q, third.
Time. 1: AS 3-5 Also ran-El Coronel, Jut-
land. PlantaredeJ and King OIL,
Sixth Race-Purse 500; four-year-olds and
Ada. 95 CWilson). even. to 3 and 1 to 8.
won; Rhymer. 1o7 Gancaster). to 1. 2
to and even. second; Raven Sea, 107
(Pickens). 8 to s. to Q and / to 4, third.
Time. :53 3-5 Also ran--lncnerator, Sem
per .StaIwart and Luke OF Shelby.
Seventh Race-Purse 800; four-year-olds
and upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards
Chefa. 90 Cwilson). even. / to 8 and to
9. won; Laughing Eyes H.. 1o1 lsmith)
Consul. 1o5 (McDermott). s to 5, to 2
and to 4. third. Time. 1 :43 3-5. Also ran
-scotty. Flew High, Aigrette and Triom-
phant.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Good word for Wilson.

Johnny Wilson. holder OF the middle
weight title. who is not In high favor
In the East, has found ON admirer I'm
the West. After Wilson had stopped
Navy Rostnn, practically an unknown,
the Westerner said:
Wilson has a fine upper body de-
velopment and appears to have iots OF
strength back of his blows. He boxes
with the right foot forward and tabs
with the right. but no does not have
tho extreme side position th&t Low
Tender and other so-callod southpaws
have. Johnny stands with his feet
closer together and therefore In In po-
sItion to hit better with HIS left when
he does cut loose. He hits hard with
the left and most times accurately, al
though twice during the two rounds ho
missed swings for Rostan's jaw. moro
clever man than Rostan would have
countercd heavily on Johnny, as he did
not appear to be protected any too well
after his lead. II 10 certainty. however.
that Wilson IL not the second rater that
some of the writer's Imagined We In
clever and can hitr-a prsttx Soo&J oou-
binatfonlr
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TABLEAU D'HONNEUR WINS.

Spectdi Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 26.-The class
of Tableau d'Eonneur. coupled with the
intelligence Of Jockey Joe Rodriguez,
won the Hotel Youree Handicap, a five
End a half furlong sprint, which feat
uSed the best programme of racing Of
fered at the Shreveport meeting Pan
aman and Rapid Day finished second
and third to the G.. Drumhiller color
bearer.
Favorite players had a rough day of
1t. Billy Wagnon put over the best
thing of the meeting in the closing num-
Der. when he sent End Man, the four
year-old black Jester-Sunglow colt to
the post in the colors of T. A. Goss
after being backed from Is to 1 down
to 8. End Man led throughout in a five
and half furlong dash in the fastest
time of the meeting, 1 10 3-5. Trusty
and Sandy H. divided the remainder of
the purse.
The following officials are announced
for the six day Mobile meeting. which
opens on March 10: Steward and race
manager. Joseph A. Murphy; racing
secretary, j. B. Campbell: clerk of
scales. julius G. Reeder paddock judge.
John Carey patrol Judge. Willie Mar
tin starter. Elmer Wilson. John Carey
will supervise the shipment of horses
frcm here.
The summaries:
First Neutrality-suspicious. and upward
claiming; purse $500: five and a half fur.
longs-Madras Gingham. 1o5 (Aron), Z to 1,
8. to and to 5. won: Financial Booster
| 1f5 (Erickson). to !, TO and to 2
second; Petrograd. 115 (Shelepets). IL to l.
8 to and to 2, third. Time. 1:12. Mis-,
Sterling. Catania, Liberator. Chesterfield
| and Dalwood also ran.
| Second Race-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming purse $500; ,on five sa,a and half fur
8 to and to 10. won Little Maudie
LOG (Richcreele), to l. to 2 and TO 4
second; Lady Mildred, 11o CErickson), TO I
vansylvia, Galway. Betsy and Donna Roma
also ran.
claiming purse $500; one mile and seven,,
yards-Dark Hill, 1o6 (Bebin). II TO 10
2 to and out. won; Raider. 100 CMcDer
GTsnGee G1 10 100 stae p snd o out to ':sOna an
out. third. Time, f:5e rs. Warsaw alsc
| ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap: all ages: purs,
800: five and a half furlongs : Tablea,
d'Honneur. III (Rodriguez), to 2, 7 to /,
and out, won; Panaman. 1o5 (stack), 8 TO I
z 10 and to 8, second; Rapid Day, II.
| (CoIlins), z TO TO- 70 and to 2. third
Time. 1 III 2-5. Sir Grafton and Ablaze als'
| ran.
claiming; purse $500: five and half fur
| longs-Dr. Shafer, 112 (Rodriguez). TO I
D to 2 and 70 5. won: Parrish. 112 (Erick
son). IL to 1. TO / and 7 to D. second
Valerie West. f0s (Shelepots). even. 2 to
and out. third. Time, / 13 20. DIR. Camp
bell. virge. Terrible Miss and Nick Londor
| also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and upward
| clairllng; purse $500; five and half fur
longs-End Man. 1i2 (Stacll. TO 1, TO
and = to 8, won; Trusty. liz (Richcreekl
3 10 I. 7 to 8 and to 10, second; Sandy II
| (Shelepets). 10 to I, 20 and to I. third
| Time, 10 3-5. Shilling. Rustler, Por
Light Resist and Tho Portuguese also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BOSTON A. A. TRACK
ATHLETES IN FRONT
Lead Rivals in New England
A. A. q. Championship
Games at Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Athletes represent
ing the Boston Athletic Association car
ried off the honors here to-day In the
New England Amateur Athletic Unions
annual championship games in Mechan-
les Hall. The wearers of the B. A. A.
won three Individual titles and earned
the majority of second and third places.
A S. Roberts won the mile walk for
the Boston A A, while d. s. Caldwell
scored in the 500 yard event, and j. C.
Lawler was responsible for the other
victory for the local athletes when he
captured the sixteen pound shot put
Boston College. which won two events.
was the only other team to gain q brace
of victories. The local collegians took
the 800 yard run and the 45 yard high
hurdles race. J. ]. Sullivan won the
hurdle race. while J. e. Kelly came
home first In the 800 yard run The
summaries:
Brown; Charles Carroll. Holy Gross, sec
ond; Bart Macchia. Tufts. third Time.
1000 Yard Run-won by Thomas King.
Holy Cross; ]. A. Caffrey. Boston College.
second w. Nolan. Boston College. third.
Time. minutes % seconds.
As Yard High Hurdles-Won by J. J. Sulli-
van, Boston College; G. r. Hauers, Harvard.
second: r; Merrick. Boston College. third.
One Mile walk-Won by A. g. Roberts,
Boston A. A.; Edgar G. Wilson. Newton.
second; Il. Murphy, Boston College. third.
Tirne. minutes 81 seconds.
I 300 Yard Run-Won by J. L. Kelley. Boston
College; William Nolan. Boston College soc
ond: William l.. Smith, M. l. T.. third.
Time. SO 3-5 seconds.
800 Yards Run--Won by D. 8. Caldwell.
Boston A A.; Thomas McIntire. Boston Col
'iege. second: Daniel Muilin, Holy Cross.
third. Time, 1:18 1-5.
Two Mile Run-won by Cecil Leath. New
Hampshire College; w. X. Mcmahon. Mas
Doherty. Tufts. third. Time, o: 43.
16 Pound lShotput-Won by J. G. Lawler.
Boston A. A. c.. distance ii feet u inch:
F. T.. Welch. Boston A. A., distance 40 feet
inches. second: Thomas Dfman. Holy
Cross. distance 10 feet inches. third.
High Jump-Won by r. H. Clark. Am
herst. height 9 feet jump off: v. B. Darling.
Amherst. height feet. second; J. #. Feeney.
Boston, height feet IL inches. third.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Boxing in London Town
Is DOWn for the Count
Going to the Races
10th Century Style

New York business men who
wish to see the Kentucky Derby
can do so this year without losing
much time. The Kentucky Jockey
Club has just arranged for a spe-
cial train of eight private cars to
leave the Pennsylvania Station at
2 o'clock on Friday. May 16. sched-
uled to reach Louisville at s o'clock
on Saturday and return that night,
reaching New York on Sunday
afternoon. Five cars have already
been reserved. III. p. Whitney talk
ing one, Lawrence Waterbury and
]. l.. Replogle another, ]. s. Cosden
another, III. r. Sinclair another and
Mrs. Wilfred Viau another. Mrs.
Viau's jockey. Clarence Hummer.
will ride Trysten for Mr.. Whitney.