davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
MANY REFUGEES ARE PENN|LESS;
FOREST FIRE MAY Be |NCENO|ARY

MrGrath Mimi. Sept. 6.-M"r" 'h"N
seyeuty refugees from the nr"-sw"N,
area in the vicinity OF SOlana and " A'''
Pine, including those who al noon To-Day
were made homeless when The Nh'aEc
OF White Pine was wiped out. ar" beng
caro- FOR tonight by the National 'I"ato
eontinEents stationed at this place.
Many Of the refugees arc pennies
and ar" a. loss where 20 seek man
cial MD w:,h which 10 move TO other
places
All the buildings In White PLt were
DESTROYED except ono dwelling seNera!
shacks and tho school house.
Adjutant General Rhinow sail hr vas
ot tho opinion th1t the hre vas or IN
ccntIary origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Pair Under Cover

Huntington. w Va. Sept. 6-If Frank
KccAHy. president. and Fred Mooney.
secretary OF distrtc; No. -. United
Mine Workers ~ America. offer to give
themselves up here TO answer 10 ind!c~
ments returned IN MiNgo county IN con-
nccrirn with the death 81 two mine
guards they Will have TO decide as to
any unusual steps ~ re taken IN their
rase sheriff w 4. Williams indicated
tHni.h, In the meanwhile capiases
have been forwarded to the "a boil Sher-
~ NY Prosecuting Attorney 5. Il. Stokes
at Williamson
II Kcen"y and Mooney are In Hunt
ingtor they had not been seen az lar"
hour tonight. they had not yet carried
out 'he suggestion made tentatively
early this morning. in their hehaf by
Edward Gault. n local union leader
r;auli. ACCOMPANIED by J II. RNnd yes
ierdnl morning visited Judge .lohn 7.
Graham ~ the circuit court. ard made
Inquiries as to whether or not tho mine
union officials miEhS ne released on
bond II they appeared here. without he
INK required 20 90 10 Williamson forth
with.
Mr.. Gaul; is also understood n have
stated ,ha; a condition 70 ;hr surrcnd
a. ~ the indicted labor leaders would
- guarantee Of safe conduct 10 VIII
hanson and Of freedom from violence
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Not Ont OF Danger

Ghar'stto-. ". Va Se?' s.--''Nr "a,
Alexa 7dn- E. HaG,"'sa 80 50" SG-N 'ro-
- ,he r--w u: f'~ r~~r - ~" army
horr,r 2,ars I""rkei i" Nicholas
count, ae: So'r-da, Va. reported -
7icn- aS TO. h~'-S Hr''r~;- ou' ~ 1e"-
r~- ~ -Iys:r.s-s a:.eH.iiu- N:-i - 'na
hosri,al y. MC,iron"-, Tnev saIi '"h-
The a,ia'1- had 90 control - VS. .eF'
lHr hu. tra' rr'th"- "t Ms '"=s Yer"
broken. Tn,srral injuries. no phys
,.tans said us-c serious. hT' no. 1""cN'
sar;'y fa;a'
FY-., report. w"". 'ha' Corpora
Iaz'a,on vas thrown Lear of tho ma
rh.re. but hospital physicians SAID tha'
~. aviator was pinned urlerrea;h me
wrecked machine. Vher rescued hr her
Hughes Nicholas county man. attract
Cd 20 80 scene b. Hazletor's rroans.
Ths phySirtan$ sad a'so that as me
,..',,o- had los, control of his i"''
g :. wouG ouHear that he had suffered
s3,ra, injury. No attempt Viii n'
made 20 -cn"vn him - Charleston or
an army hoSp',a! uH:!! u e consid"red
safe - 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Chilean Delegate In ~
Denial Of Withdrawal
From Nations League

Gcrsra Sc1'. s..-The air was charged
v'.h electricity when III" delegates 70
the lHsETn assembly gathered TINS
morning
TIE storm r~n.sTcd around the Chill
can delegation. number Of IN" leaders
engaging in earnest discussion with
AuEusrtr Edwards head ~ ;he deleEa
Lon. regarding tho TaCHa-Ar!ca Ques-
t!on
l. mas hHnn reported on good author
" 'N"' IA" '"h'''anS would leave the
ASSEMBLY 'f iris question vas placed on
III" aS"ria. as requested ny Bolivia. for
ror' wae persistent. despite tho r"-
rusa : -" dci"ga'Inr - confirm ~
Grr'. :. r"r TANarAs gav- ont IA
GSrla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
18TH INFANTRY BACK TO CAMP DIX
PRESIDENT HARDING DECLARES NATION IS
WORKING OUT OF Weller OF EXTRAVAGANCE

retrenchmcnt and gr"at.N m rehN"0
efficiency" the prestdrT' asserts !
canno, but account II u monumental a.
romplisNmeut which has marF"d ~"
work OF mo eStraordIrsry ee.s;"n down
to tho ,Ine OF It reese
Looking 70 tho future Mr., hard'h3
IN hi. letter expresses tho confident
horc IVA, rongress af'"r the re,"s'
and before the end Of thr cN'r""rHN'
nrv s.sstou. will adopt both ~" thrlt'
and taxation measures and iha' h"hH
With those Il Will pass N" "'ii ;" N"'-
mi, funding the jNbt owed MS by for
cign gov Crnments.
This, l hope" the pres!d"nis aod'
will shortly he followed ~ HrranE' :
,rants under which the deh'or countries
will begin paving interes, on MIR "h-
legations. Likewise. nm 'onho"A'
that ,hs hill facilitating m" iuMc!nE %,
N, debt of the railways TO the United
States VIII become law during me ca
traordlnary aession, thus 'nT"r'nE
larro and immediate demand FOR "m
D,ovnen, or men now id,e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

WsshIrEtou. sept6 President Hard
INK. in letter reviewing the achieve
rsn:S - dat" "f the Republican all
ministratiou. particularly with refer
eHcs TO congress. declares that sur
,cvirg 'he national situation as
whole. il * plain that we are working
our way out of Nelt"r OF waste AND
prodtgnl spending. at a most impress
sl,e rate
The letter. made publ" today. vas
written by the presId"n, under date or
August % 10 Senator Mccormick OF
Illinois ard /, - understood. will DO
used IN tn" campaIsn in New Mexico
uher" Senator Bursum, appointed -
filI out tho uneXpired term OF Secretary
nr the Interior Fail. IS a candidate for
election. The ietrer. II Is also under
s.und Ia considered by Republican
leaders az n reply to attacks on the leg
islative record ct tho Republican con-
gress hy Chairman White. Of the Demo
cratic national committee, and other
leading Democrats.
w" have mad" much progress toward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Bodies 70 Charleston.

Charleston. W. Va. Sept. g. The
bodies OF two miners who are sad TO
have been killed in the lighting IN the
v!ciplty ct Blair mountain. between
Logan and Boone counties. were brought
q Charleston today. Members ~ a
committee In charge OF tho BODIES gave
the rame< 0, tho mon az Dewey Bryant.
Lynchhurg. Virginia. and kennrr VII
Hanson. Henrietta. Kentucky. Both the
mon. II Was said. had been employed a.
ths Jochin (West virginia. plants
TIl,Iamson's death Is said 10 hav.
resulted from n bullet wound through
tho heart. and Bryant died from
wounds in the trunk Of tho body Mem
hers OF the committee IN charge OF tho
body said that the men had met death
last Friday In the lighting near Blair
mountain. Williamson IL survived by A
widow and Bryant by his parents Com
mittees from traternal ORGANIZATIONS OF
which the men ~erc members VIII ac-
company the bodies 10 their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
This Is Farmers Day
At W. Va. State Fair
Unable TO Find Trace
Of Escaped Robbers


Toledo, O.. Sept. 6.--with federal ana
sherifr's deputies searching the country
for more than nifty miles around Toledo
for the three convicted postofhce ROD
bers who escaped from the county JAIL
Judge John N. K!llitz. of United states
district court. late today issued an order
barring other postoffce prisoners held
In the jail from receiving visitors.
The three men. Joe Urbayt:s. Charles
Schultz. and George Lewis alias Rogers
who beat Two deputies with jail cot
buckle attached 10 n string early yester-
day noon. made their escape clean, tho
officers beinG unable TO obtain a trace
~ the whereabouts OF the three.
Police the sheriff ana govern ment IN
vestigators denied today dispatch
from Cleveland thai the fuGitives had
been surrounded IN a house n Toledo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

Washington. Sept 6.-The position Of
the American government on the ques-
,icr nr randR;es has been set forth
NOR. completely than heretofore, and
csceciallv IN reference tN those ~
classes a" and b in now note 10
Great Britain. France. italy and Japan.
and through soms OF them. It is under
arood. hns hcnn submitted n tho meet
lng q, III. assembly OF tho league OF
nations pt Geneva for consideration.
ArnnuNcemcut was made at tho state
department. today that :Ne nots WAS
dispatched last week, hut no !nttmauon
was given as to when II would be mad,
public. - a. all.
n TITS most recent nota Secretary
TTGEN"> - u~1o-s'oo! - declare f0'
-7uair'. e i-"atrirr' 2. al nations ARD
persons IN trade and residence and con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
| Illinois Posse Is Unable
To Get In Touch With
| Armed Marching Miners

EIizahe,htown. his. Sept. g. Tho
Hardin county mine strike zone Is quiet
tonight. county officials reported nfter n
dav OF activity. IN which special dep
utlcs failed - establish contact with
nnv ~ tho hands or the armed miners
said - be hiding in the nearby NILS
Forty miners armed With rines are re-
ported. according I" states Attorney
clarence Forward. 10 b" camping IN
tlickly wooded section three miles from
Eliza be;htown.
sheriff ", y Cox tonight has thirty
oye deputy Sher!rs on duty In Eliza
bethtown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
AMERICA TELLS GREAT POWERS THIS NATION
MUST Be GIVEN EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

c..,,on. IN ALL mandate territories. not
restricting claim To any particular
class such as Mesopotamia or Tap, but
epplying II TO the three classes-"A
embracing those like former Turkish
te-r.tory which can be Professionally
recognized as independent; B." includ-
lnr those Ike Central Africa, to be ad>
min!stered under conditions providing
equal opportunities for trade and &c.
thns. like Southwest Africa and the
southnrn Fac!fc Islands, to os admins
tered as integral portions Of the terri
tory CT tho mandate country.
In making its claim for the open oeor
In all mandate territories the Amsfl-
r.n government ts understood 70 nave
~ r,'r4 me providing ct sufficient sate-
ruard, for American missionaries ~
vel! a. American business man. \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
PACE PORTAL DEDICATED

Rlalnn. Wash. Sept. 6.-The reace
Tnrtal erected here ms symbolic ot m"
r"a"c boundary between the United
States and Canada. 5000 miles long and
10 years old was dedicated this after
noon. II wns estimated tel thousand
persons Witnessed the ceremony. A
l"tt"r from President Harding was read
during tho declaration program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
HUNGARIAN ATTACK
MET With REPULSE

Vienna, S~n, s-Thr.. thousand
Hungarian !rsurr.n,s on Monday en-.
gagged tho Aus'ria,s I, a, effort 70 cap
ture 'hs Austrian ,o,r- ~ E,rr.h,,as
Tho ensaEem"n, which lasted e,Eht
hours ended In N. r.,,r.uon. y, tho
HunSarans. uho los, rup,orou, mon
maoo Vs0n"rs The TiunSartan cas-
ualties rs rot known Tho AusfrrI.n
'oss "erf 'ro NJ, kv'ed srd twenty
purhr . rsh,,,s ro.r .4., used
caao %eoa3 les and machine Eunh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
One Killed; -Four Injured
In National Pike Wreck

rn!ortown. Ia. Sept s--MaX- knlo.
witt aged So ~ Ernoklyn Y Y, 20
da, vas ki'"d ani '"ur ?crs"rs we've
injured when 'hr motor car In which
they wsrc riding Skidhct or N" M
,!onal T!ke. on" mil" cast "f Nl'lte"r.
,,.,r 49,. Favp;,r-Suni"~~"' cour'v rnn.
n,,h y.r- ov~r ~ emhHnkment
The injured are MIR and Mrs VI.
IIIrsch. Philudalnhia "u' and bruised
K Kovowitz. sun Of. and k"v"w:tz.
Trurrs:nWr. Ohm. brother q, Man, cut
and bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
No Disturbances

Charleston. ". Va. Sept. s--Ths
southern W.s. Virginia ccal feds wher.
tor more than t4n weeks armed hands
hare n~archn1 from he kanawha and
'na, river Ne!ds :" .ne I.NEan county
hordn- VIII .ae aynw~d .r:entinn ~
gong on - Mingn county. Ne-" reported
Hule, ."n'Rh, ~ the Offices - oN"rn"r
Morgan. 7, was said tina; :" T"-6 -:
dis,urha nCr< RAD heen r""r!v"A \'s".
Il was indicated tha' 80 prcs"-N- ~
federal troops in W-s' Virginia haG a
salutary nNec. IL MnEn. IN 'ha' me
county was reHor.ea que
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
cf Exhibit II Popular.

n. wants every man, woman and child
who ha. neid for concession TO make
a profit on their investment.
Stock Exhibit II Popular.
q w. Whitman, who has charge OF
the cattle exhibits. is juhilant and
stalks through the sheds and barns
trIumphantly. pointing out famous cat
tie. sheep and hogs.
r n. Hunter. agriculture agent OF
the Ohio county farm bureau. IA IN
charge OF the agricultural exhibits IN
tho Horticultural hall and II In his Gle
mcnt showing :h~ various products OF
! the earth to tho visitors.
And the Midway. It Is one cont'nuai
pandemonium of sounds. tho ~hirrlng
and clicking OF wheels If chance min
glcd with the cries OF those who nave
articles for sale. and odors OF good
things TO cat.
ANYTHING from nrst class steak or
cutler with all the trimmings to Z
sandwich of bread. hamburger and
onions can be procured at moderate
price. 49,
The grand stand enclosure and the
stands are one ever changing vista or
color, as the ladies are out In great
number, 10 this fair and their bright
attire relieves tho rather somoer hues
OF tho sterner sex.
And when the horses are coming neck
and neck down the home stretch the
ladies' given vent 10 their feelings ana
cheer their favorite with as great
yIcor and far more enthusiasm IMAM
their male escorts.
The platform entertainment also 10
sunerlor to that OF last year; in 'act'
rho circus and vaudeville circles have
been zealously gone over for the pest
acts for this year.
Amusement FeAtureS
The aerial act the dog and pony SNOW
tho Japanese tumbiers and last. nut not
least, the Arabian Nights entertain
uent combined. makes a show IN itset
worth going miles 10 see
II won have not visited the forty-hrst
annual West Virginia state Fair. 90 II
a, once and you will have no cause Tor
complaint
The Wheeling Traction company hao
, large number OF extra cars on the iair
ground div!sion from early yesterday
morning until after the night snow
taking N. people to and from tne lar:
All visitors were transported In eooo
stylc. and not a complaint was hearo
from any person.
Tho dancing pavilion over the hall IN
which I, kept the agricultural display
has also proved a great place FOR many
~ IN. yis,tors to shake their feet ana
bave very enjoyable time. as the music
,urn,sh.d nv one ot Wheeling's lead
Ing orch.stras is on hand from after
noon until late every night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Searching for Girl
Who Threatened Suicide

SpeCia! "a the Iniclligencer.
Steubenvtlir. Ohio. Sept e.-Search
Is being made for Sophie. IS. daughter
OF George Visnich. Merchant OF Amster-
dam. Ohio. who has bcen missing since
Saturday. The girl left note for her
father saying she was going TO end
her life because he insisted on her re-
turning to school. A revolver belonging
10 Mr.. Visn!ch is missing from the
house,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
JUDGE NcoNHELL DEAD.

Greensburg. Pa. Sept. 6.--Judge Alex.
ander D. Mcconnell. present Judge OF
common pleas ccur. Of Westmoreland
county. died IN his private chambers
here late today after completing 4
charge 10 the jury In q murder case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Four Passengers Are
Killed in Aerial Flight

Parts Ser 6 Four ?aSSrs s.homTr.
..' @,msa Tn,Sss t%n,S". aIrr:ane crashed Wnl..
,~atirr a land,ns a. LH Fo9rfss,di ssd,v ine IN:
Mo. % tho iTH"H.n" "" S,,,al
,.-sa "a, Na d.H ,,'"r !" n'N'''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
THE wEATHER

wet vrgtn1a-rair weasher "nn
moderate temperature "Wednesday ana
TnurDday. r,,r
Ohio end western Penrsvivanis-fap
weather and moderate cemperaui
wednssday and ThIrpdAy'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
H0PEF0R JURY
Of POCAH0NTAS
MEN IN M|NGO
MATEWAN BATTLE.
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
Capiascs Sent to Huntington
For the Arrest of Mooney
and Keeney

W!ll,amson. w. Va. Sept. e.-The
case agains; fourteen men indicted on
charges growing Ou; O: the death or w
Ferguson. uue 0t the seven private
detectives KILLED az Maiewan In May,
lgo0. during tho. clash with townsmen
WAS put over until tomorrow on account
OF failure OF some Of the attorneys 70
arrivc here. f'ortys!1 OF nifty Ten!re-
men summoned from Pocahonths county
under a law enacted hy the last legis-
iature making II possible for mon or
on" county be called into another Tor
tury duty, answered todays roll call
In the NinGo county circuit court. From
hrse Il Is hoped to OBTAIN a jury 10 try
tho men.
During last winters term OF court
700 M:ngo ven!rcm-n wcre chilled be-
fore a Jury was collected and tried those
expected 20 go on lr1al tomorrow and
Others, on an Indictment charging con-
plici,y in the death Of Albert c. Fr!ts.
one Of ths seven who died as result Of
gunshot wounds suffered during the
fight At chat time all tho defendants
were acquitted.
VIII Bo Arrested
Prosecuting Attorney :. :. Stokes to-
night announced that no had sent capt.
nses 10 Huntington for c. +. keeney and
Fred Mooney. president and secretary
respectively. OF District Il, United
Mine Workers o. America. recently in
dicted in connection with the death OF
Dan Whit. Ambrose Goosl!n and Harry
Station. who los, their lives during
three days Of shooting along the Tug
ever in Mingo county last May. Pre-
vious efforts 10 locate them we're un-
su"CcsSfui
Tho cases az Kcprry and Mooney. who
Uerc indicted separately and jointly. are
expected 10 be called during the present
term.
All indictments agains, Eza Fry, one
Of the or!giua. - defendants. also were
d sm! ssed today.
Attorney !. !. EonFr. OF Wheeling
chief counsel for the Matewan defend
ants declined to discuss his plans for
tho approaching trial. Prosecutor Stokes
kaid that the state Uas ready, and
would insist upon the case going to
trial.
state policemen have been assigned
70 guard the court house by Major
Thomas Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper In the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

ne wants every man. woman ano chiid
who has paid for concession 70 mAAe
a profit on their investment.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Rne-Fr"ecutter. lI6 CLyke)
80. $50. 500; ClintonviIIe. III Gar
nerl. 800. ESQ; Green Grass. ITO
(Roberts). 40. Time. 1:I2 as.
George Starr. apid Day. Rising Rock
also ran.
second Race-Pegasus, ll2 CGar-
ner). 4.s0, $50. 2.4O: Hephaistes, ll2
tMeAtee). $40. $50; Fusee.. lO9
dyke) $50. Time. l:O73-5. Our
Betsy. Contention. Image also ran.
Third Rnee-Whirling Dun. 1l5
2:O5 As. Sir John Vergne whippet
dunsford), $50. $50. 40: Had Her
Way (ScobieD. 1910, 10; Kincfish-
er. ITO (oberts). $50. Time. 2:O5 As.
Sir Joan VerEne. whippet. Dolph.
Adelia W. Pit LeDerniere. Nonskid
Nadsworth's Last. Blarney Stone
also ran.
Fourth Race-Gouneed, lis U.yke)
$50. $50, $50; Gypsy Queen lO4
,Francis). 500. $50; Col. Taylor. 11s
lscobic). $50. Time. 1:I3. Loyalist
Twinkle Blue. The Ally, Nancy Wv
att. Marjorie Mckay. Jabean Lon
"ldriE. BASIL also ran.
Firth Race-Best Pal, lle O,vkeD
Z2+O. 1910. $50; La Rablee 1Os ,Nc-
Ate"). 1900. s.S0; Exterminator IzS
'HaynesD. $50. Time. I:56l-s SANDS
OF Pleasure. Firebrand, woodtrap
Maocap' Alta Boy H. The Porter
also ran.
th Ra"e-Sir Hugh, 1l3 CGar-
nrr)' 40. $50. ESQ: Granite War
IlS 'LunsforT. 1910. $40; wa
"ano Lady Comm. $50. Time 80
10. Palmy. The CoIoneTs I.adv
Srmadale' Red Leaf. Royal palm
Sud,e pa ana Boots. Adverturo. BI.y
Hace - BLANCHE Mac e5
~ -rSo' 1880, $50; BrothorIy
Love. llo Connolly sao "a. o..
Is Maid. ia (Garnerl. IrI III.
l:45 2-5. Gen. Haig. Dona 7 80.
@ sen Valet. Redmon. Mint Car also
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Rumors Gradually Driving
Perfume King to Insanity
ME and the Champ" Running in Tough Luck,
Says kearns, as He Cashes
100000 Check.

merely signed articles with Tex
Rickard. We were willing to meet
anyone desired by the public.
Then after we had won, we still
got the knocks. 1t was said that
carpenter was too easy and 1t was
criminal to match him with the
champion. They said that Carpen-
tier broke his hand and would have
won if 1t hadn't been for an acci-
dent. If Carpenter broke his hand
in the second round I'm all wrong.
No one could hit like he did all
through that round with a broken
bone
The best one. though. was the
story that the heavy gloves kept
the Frenchman from winning. II
there was ary handicap Pm the
weight of the gloves. il meant ust
as much to the champion. II DENIM
sey had been fighting with light
gloves. Carpenter never would have
lasted through the first round.
Then also they're trying to bring
up the old color line on us and try
to show that we're afraid to fight
Harry Willis or Jack johnson. ri
saw were not afraid to fight anv
one in the world"
Kearns said he had nothing des-
nite in mind for tho Cham7ion. Ha
plans to remain in New York indeff-
nitely and will be Joined hv the
champion in a few weeks.
They have numerous %eatricaI
offers. but Dempsey wants to night.
he said
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
By ED CURLEY.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, n.
Y, July 9.-Yellow Hand carried
the silks of Charles A. StOneham tn
a sensational victory in the Empire
City handicap today at the YOnkers
course. A neck behind came Auda-
cious and then followed Mad Hat
ter. Yellow Hand ran the mile
and a furlOng in ISL and equalled
the track record.
For his victory he drew down
$1,000. Fie good runners faced the
webbing with Mad Halter the 6 to
> favorite. He opened at to but
on account of his heavy burden, lS2
pounds. his odds assembled. Yellow
Hand was quoted at to l and Au-
dacious was the 5 to . second chice.
Mad Halter lost what ever chances
he had at the starting gate. When
the barrier flew up the big horse
didn't get OF with his usual speed
and passed the stand in fourth po-
sition.
Audacious got the break with
Yellow Hand right after him. They
passed the club house turn in this
order when they headed up the back
stretch. Sande charged with the
favorite and got within two lengths
Of the leaders. AS they reached the
far turn Yellow Hand ran aside Au-
dacious. Then he passed the Niau
Horse. Hummer shook up Auda-
ciouS and he regained the lead.
When the pair Strengthened for the
dash down the stretch they were
almost on even terms. Yellow
Hand kept going just a bit faster IN
every stride. Audacious stuck to
il gamelv but nifty yards from the
line Yellow Hand got his head in
front, with gigantic strides he