davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

sor. 1l3 CIV. Taylor, $3.50. third. Time.
1907 1-5. Plunella. McGees Pink, Humani-
tartan. Ethel Vale, Winding Through, Bash
full and Black Betty also ran.
Third Rnce-For three-year-olds claiming;
purse. 81 800. One mile and sixteenth:
Radio, liz (PooD. 1910, $40. 500, won;
Yellow Blossom. I06 (McCoy), 1920, SI.7o.
second Eleanor $. 1O6 Mooney. $3.50.
third. Time. / ;46 AS. Tawasentha. Millers-
Fourth Race-For three-year- olds; allow
ances; purse, 81 800. One mile: Ben Valet.
III Oh. Burke). $500. $3.50. s3.1o won.
Bunge Buck. iii lMcGraw). 500. $3.50.
second. Bettina, 102 (Scobiel, 81. 80. third.
Time, / 80 3-b. Wade McLemore. Uncle
velo. and Gipsey Lad also ran.
Fifth Race-The Newport Handicap, for
three-year-olds and upward. purse. 81 600.
Six furlongs: DR.. Clark. 11s (F'ieldl. $l1.S0.
$500, $3.50, won: Ginger, 106 tPool. $6.I0.
$500, second; Biackie Daw. 1o3 (parke)
Minute Man, Angon, American Ace, High
Cost. and Brookholt also ran.
Sixth Race-For two-year-olds; claiming
purse. 81 500. Five and a half furlongs
Hold Me. l0s (Mooney). $3.50, $500. s3.ho.
won: Little Polly, 10s III. Burke). $4.G0,
$500, second: Lillian Mae y. 10S tPooD
$500. third. Time. ! .07 AS. Olala, Mig.
Tulailp. Bartered. Flying Prince. Randel.
Article x, Mooresque. and Coincide d Amour
also ran
Seventh Race-For three. year.olds and up
and an eighth: The Wit. 1l2 (Harringtonl
tPooD. $3.50. $3.50. second; Kimpalong. ito
Rrancis). s4.10. third. Time. :52 3-5.
Blarneystone. Dancing Spray. High Gear,
Whirling Dun, and Natural Bridge also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Mile. Lenglen to Play on
Crescent A. C.. Courts

Mile Suzanne Lenglen OF France, the
French tennis expert. will appear on the
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club
at Bay Ridge tomorrow afternoon. ac-
oording to announcement made yester-
day by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Mile. Lenglen will play in a mixed
doubles match with Walter Merrill Hall
as her partner, and their opponents will
be Miss Leslie Bancroft OF Boston and
Harold Throckmorton OF Larchmont. the
matches to begin at 3 o'clock Mile.
Lenglen announced yesterday that she
Is now undergoing hard course OF
training preparatory to the more Sc
we're singles contests which are being ar
ranged for her. She is much improved
in health and in a practice match with
Samuel Hardy. captain Of the 1920 Davis
cup team. Thursday showed splendid
form.
To-day Mile. Jengien will play Mt the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. South Or
ange, N. j., In a doubles match for
women. Her partner will be Mrs. Davis
G. Mills OF Orange. ". j.. and opposing
will be Miss Bancroft and Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills. N. !.
All the matches are being played for
the benefit of the American Committee
for Devastated France.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Blue Bonnet Results.

First Race-slx furlongs I.andless. 100
(Gantner). S5.25, $50 and $3.50. won: Mo-
nette. ITO tRomanellD. y2.20 and S2.25. secs
ond; William GIL. 1oT (Erickson). $3.i5.
third. Time. III f-5. Scratched-Statim.
Second Race-Six furlongs-wrack Grass
100 (RomaneIlr. s11 80. $4.10 and s3.s5, won:
Theodosia, I0T (s1cTaggarD. s4.s5 and So 60,
second: Lcipsic. i07 (Gantner). So. third
Time, IA la. Scratched-kismer. Miss
Ouri.
Third Race--Two miles: Transpcro. IA
(Diamond). s1c.25, S4.o5 and out. won: Hib-
Ter. 1873 Ciaynesl. $3.05 and out. second ;
Lieut.. Seas, 1874 CWiliams). out. third Time,
4:01. All ran.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs: Plnard, fO7
Gang), $76.35, s22 .05 and SI215. won; Mess
Kit. ITO eff3orsanamslsD. si5.05 and $3.50.
third Time. 1:i3 rs. scratched-Sweet
Patutie. Frlvol. Plantagenet, Cast Ashore.
Scarpa H., First Pullet.
Fifth Race.-Five and half furlongs
Nnvisco, III (C'antnor), s2o.05. sa.35. $3.50.
won; Russola. 105 Parrington), sI.25. S4.Sa,
second Ferrun. los (Buxton). $7.i5. third.
Sixth Rsee-Mile: Yowell, 1oi Lang)
sl6.10. $685., $40. won; Veteran. los
(Claver). $40. S3.55, second: Ettahe. lUJ
tx. Parrington), sos. third. Time-l .39 i-5.
Scratched-Sans Peur ii.
Seventh Race.-Mile and n furlong Harry
NJ Stevens, 103 ULang), $40 20. rs4. 90 and
S3.f6 won: Piedra, Ill Dryer, $40 and
S+.l5, second Zoie, los tRomanell). $685.,
third. Time. 1:5i. Scratched: Salvatelle,
Plantarede.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FINAL HEATS AT
CHARTER OAK PARK
Natalie the Great, Mary O'Con-
nor and Marion TOddingt0n
Win Fast Races.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. s.-Natalie the
Great. driven by Walter Cox Mary
O'Connor. with Fred Hyde in the sulky.
and Marion Toddington. Billy Hodson
UP. were the winners OF the final days
racing at Charter Oak Park here this
afternoon.
Mary O'Connor scored the only
straight heat victory of the afternoon.
defeating j. w. S. and Baby Doll in
the 2 :07 pace. Natalie the Great took
the 2 :O7 trot after Wiki Wiki. driven by
Geers, had won the first heat. Geers
also won the first heat of the 2 IL trot
with Dudette, but Marion Toddington
was the strongest of the field In the
next two. winning each handily. The
summaries:
2:07 trot; purse $1,000.
Natalie the Great, br. m. by Peter
the Great tCox) ).................... l
VIII wiki. b. G.. by AnSii Gserrs,:s er,:s .
Brooke Worthy. b. h.. by Justice
Brooke (Murphy) )...........-...... D 3
Walnut Frisco also started.
Time-2:07ia. 2:05iS, . :05h.
2:01 pace: purse 81 200.
Mary O'Conror. b. m, by Barney
] o,se2Pef " q: J. atyfs' J.. s. j. $ q a;s1:
Baby Doll. b. m. by Stirling $. Cw j..
fie"ni,rg1 Fine on on :os. .
o:1l trot: purse 81 200. 80
Marion ToddIngton. ch. m. by Tod
dington (Hodson) .................. I
Dudette. br. m, by Etawah (C;eers). 4
vozeta. br. m. by Peter volo III.
Laurette Taylor. blk. m. by Native
oscar @ watts watts. First virsinian and Dos
Time-a:osss. 2:oo,s. a:ooE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Philip Carter, Medalist,
Loses in Match Play

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw yorK HErttn.
SOUTHAMPTON. n. ". Sept. 9.--The
usual favorites came through the FIRST
and second rounds OF match play of the
invitation tournament Mt the National
Golf Links to-day Although the course
had been heightened to over 6.4oo yards
a number Of low scores were recorded.
The big match OF the day was I'm the
second round between ]. ~ Stearns, Jr..
Of Piping Rock. and Philip Carter NJ
Shinnecock Hills the medalist. Both
played consistent golf and the only mis-
takes made were on the greens. Carter
was one up at the turn, but Stearns
evcned the match nj the eleventh with
a birdie three. The match continued
square until the fifteenth. then Carter
struck a streak OF bad putting. and IN
the end stearns tlinV~i the match on
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Single C.-Peter Manning
Race Under Investigation

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. s.-The execu-
tive committee OF the Connecticut Fair
Association discussed the race between
Single G. and Peter Manning at a meet
ing here yesterday. After the meeting
a member of the committee said that
Lewis sperry, a Hartford lawyer. had
been engaged to conduct an investiga-
ton of the race. Pending the inquiry
the $2.500 share of the purse due to w.
y. Barefoot. owner Of Single G., will be
held UP by the fair association.
The race between the noted PAGER and
trotter was held Tuesday at Charter
Oak Park. Peter Manning. driven by
Murphy. won both heats. Single G. was
driven by Ed Allen and was badly
beaten in the second heat. which Man
ming won in :06. Kisses from the crowd
followed the event, which had been
booked MS the race OF the century"
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

We've something more
than all-wool to crow over!
Prices surprisingly mod
crate!
Not in years have prices
loomed SO attractive for
fine quality.
Not in years, too, have
we been SO early and so
abundantly prepared.
Suits, overcoats.
Hats, shoes, fxings.
Sporting Goods.
Boys and young men out
fitting for school and col
lege find we've everything
they'll need all Winter
long.
"Oh, why didn't we come
here frst!"
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at rath St. -Four at gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Youngsters Victory Over
Australian StirS TLden
Elimination of Norman Peach, Davis Cup Captain, by
w. W. Ingraham of Providence Is Feature of Open
ing of National Singles, Says Champion.
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'd,
Worlds Tennis Champion.

sThe
ship of the United States opened to-day
illness and injury robbed the opening
have gallery for the first national
Fully 5000 spectators filled the great stands around the strip
showing the remarkable public in the
There astonishing when W. W the junior star
form He the net at every unit land and cut
be justice slight attack
Unknown Extends Billy Johnston.
Little" Bill favote the title
slightly lacked
brilliantly forced the famous Cali
top speed throughout all three SETS each winch was scored az
g.
American
looked very good me He great speed
m He should meet his s., Hawkes. what may we"
Williams 3D. Watson Wash
insey William
Coher PHI Ner
decisvey the Princeton took
the @ set An % form on % AGAINST @ ahe
whom eliminated with the loss Of eight games and meets
possibly upset the dope and defeat the Davis
star.
Davies Of California Put by
Philadelphia Davies the California
Peans local record in which
Johnson made consider the outcome
bitterly Ave
Tenn Association Gibbons
Ts % so tomoow anss Washbun meeting Wallace Johnson
Allen and Walter Hayes against Vincent Vincent
will defeat Wahburn in very
ayes ae but the Western star
a % @ as coast
The with the G regularity % of 0ofwo5 n % @ y
The turf three championship courts in perfect feet
fitting climax to The Great Year in American
TENNIS Copyright.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Polo in the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. e.--The national
polo tourna ment. which begins at the
Philadelphia Country Club tomorrow.
ehould furnish good sport. Tho two
Army fours have had several workouts.
Both OF these teams are entered in the
junior division, play for which title VIII
open the tournament. The first match
viii be between the Army first team and
the McsdowbrooR Foxhunters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-oids and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 800. Six furlongs
Hereafter. 100 III. BuriSe), 1920. 800. 50 so.
won: Gipsey Queen. 1oT (Francis). S4 10.
$3.50. second: Kinglike. 1T (PooD. $3.50
third. Time. 1:13. Hazel W., Miss Dora
Clem Thiesen. Foster Embry. Chisca. Sandy
H.. and Lady Morrow also ran.
Second Racc-For maiden two-yeer-olds
fillies; purse. 81 400. Five and half fur
longs; College Girl. 113 III. Burke), st.c0.
$40. $3.50. won: Bonnie Crest, 1f3 (Mor-
ris sey). SiG.S0. S6f0. second: Margaret Win
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
STARS SURVIVE IN
ARCOLA GOLF MEET
Webb Meets Reekie and Law
yer Faces Mair i'm Semi
Final Round.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

With Roy D. Webb OF Siascoasett fac
ing William NJ. Reekie OF Upper Mont
clair in on9 match and George |. Law
yer of Baltusrol giving battle 10 New
ton c. Mair OF Shackamaxon in the
other there Is a finely rounded semi
final left for this morning in the annual
invitation golf tournament of the Arcola
Country Club. Hand picking scarcely
could have improved upon the layout.
for in Webb and Lawyer the gallery
will see two fine golfers opposed to the
former anaG present holder of the New
Jersey State championship. Reekie hav-
ing won that honor last year and Mair
having succeeded TO il this. Then, Of
course. there is the possibility that the
Jersey honors men will be found battling
IL out in the final.
There was not much wrong with the
general trend OF form in the first two
rounds of match play yesterday. as il
may be recalled that Webb and Lawyer
were on top In the qualifying round.
Webb did have struggle on his hands
in the morning, when NJ. B. Kaesche.
Jr.. of Ridgewood, holed a series OF
prodigious puts on him, and forced him
as a consequence to carry on for two ex-
ira holes.
Webb was playing at about rs gait.
and tenth holes. but on these Kaesche
ran down two twenty footers and one
thirty footer, and that kept the former
Englewood star hustling TO the end. a
weak saw the first extra hole halved
and Webb was somewhat fortunate to
find himself a winner on the next with
nothing better than 4. as the hole is
short one.
In the afternoon Webb got away to a
Knickerbocker, and gradually wore his
opponent down until he had the match.
and 3. Webb was out in 81 and up.
Reekie Strikes His Form.
Both morning and afternoon Reekie
put a good margin between himself and
his opponents, winning and from
young Stephen Berrien. clubmate. and
then taking +. S. Danforth of North
Fork into camp by 5 and 4. Reekie had
IA in the morning and this he i'm
proved by q stroke later on. He got
away to bad start against Danforth,
but after topping his drive and putting
his second into a trap he saved han
by sinking a monstrous putt.
On the second the Upper Montclair
star was not going any too well. but
with the 220 yard third change came
over his game. On this one Reekie made
a par ,, then he opened up trifie more
power and strung a succession of three
brides, holing the ass yard fourth in
and the $50 fifth and $40 sixth in
3 each. That streak of golf set Dan
forth four holes back. but he got one
back al the seventh when Reekie was
bunkered.
From that point on to the thirteenth
everything was halved. On the latter
hole. however. the Gao yard thirteenth,
Reekie clipped par q stroke. a was
good enough to give him the next and
this won for him by up and to play
Tho card
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
the eighteenth green with five to
Carter's six. The cards:

l.. Stuart Wing of Piping Rock In his
morning match with c. Tiffany Richard
son. National. had the honor OF carding
an eagle on the 44s yard eighteenth. His
second landed in the big bunker. but he
holed his with a mashie-niblick on
shot Of more than one hundred yards
from the pin. The summary
First Round--Dixon beat Mellon. I up:
Orwald Kirby beat Jesse Spaulding, and 3
MeMillen beat Ladd, @ and 5; Gardner White
beat Richardson. and .; J.. ". Stearns, Jr.,
beat Tracy Coudert, and y; PHI Carter
boat Malcolm Stevenson. and 3.
Second Round--llirby beat Dixon, and /;
Bingham beat McMillen, and ! White beat
Douglas. and 4; Stearns beat Carter. up
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

w r. MacLaughlin OF Upper Mont
clair took Mair to the seventeenth In
the morning. but later In the day the
New Jersey champion made II and .
against +. l.. Rohdenburg OF Ensiewood.
The latter's start was so bad that MAR
was ena bled to win the fret six holes.
That put a milestone around the neck of
Rode AMI although the lstter played
better incoming. Mair MANAGED to keep
him at a safe distance. Rohdenburg IN
the morning came In In 35 against a. G.
Gregson OF Belleclaire.
The fourth surviving member of the
semifinal. Lawyer. had 70 work hard al
day. winning 2 and ] from T. T. scott
Of North Jersey in the first round and
from Wesley NJ. Oler Ir.. OF South shore
In the second by 3 and 2.
The summary.
First sixteen, First Round-Roy Webb
Slasconsett, boat ". y. Kaesche, Jr. sidE
wood. / up GO holes, g. T. Lsnflng, knieM' mick,
and Z: william NJ. Ree'ds. Upper Mont
clair. beat stephen Berrien. Upper Mont
beat II. s. Banks. Green Meadow. : and =
@. !. Lawyer, Baltusrcl. beat y. Y. scott.
@ Sorth ysrsy, ana Wssl.y n ,rssssGi ols5 ,g
and :: Newton q. Mair, shackamaxou.
beat w. +. Mclaughlin. Upper Montclnir,
and 1 : r. l.. Rohdenburg. Englewood, beat
a.
Second Round-webb beat Lansing. and
3; Reekie beat Danforth, and 4: Lawyer
beat oler. and 2; Mair beat Rohdenbnrg,
Second sixteen, First Round--F &. Pawiey.
Princeton, beat Gordon Cooke, Arcola.
and Eo-, eonns esn RI Rdge s,s beat oLa n Ina
son. Engineers. beat n. 4. Fountain North
jersey. and :; G. J. Merritt. Ridsewood:
=: x. Z. schlaohtsr. Rockland. beat g. r.
kohler, Arcoa, | up; y. g. Brennan, Essex
Fells. boat y 2. Fuller, upr.r Montclair. !
y. Herdling, Arcola. and 1 G. l.. Pierson.
Montciair, beat J. s. Stokes. Ridgewood.
Second Round-Pawiey beat conneu. . and
q Merritt beat Thompson. ! up; Schiach,er
beat Brennan, and I: Pieraon beat Hale,
and ..
Third sixteen--G. a. Paul. Hackensack.
beat J. 3. Ogilvie. Bronxvile. o and 4. II. n.
Taylor. Hackensack, beat 4. r. Washburn,
Arcola beat i. e smith Ridgewood. and
2; g. -. Cooke, Arcoln. beat r. s.. Fawcett
aud r. J. FroFt. Rockland County, beet
Merrihew. Ridgewood beat Clifford Ayres
North Jersey. up. II. =. Pierce. Encle-
wood. beat W. 9. pomarea, Hockensact.. I
Allen, Hackenr-ck. by default.
Second Round--pRul beat Taylor 7 and =:
Cooke beat Us6elacp.r, ! Up slo holssl
Fourth sixteen. FIRST Round-R. ". Bullen.
FuglGWOOd. beat g. ~. Snnisb"ffFt New
Brunev ck I Up: II. c. Kennedy. ifacken-
rack. wor from a. Il. Allen, E1ser County
~ default. w. NJ. Nogel Glen Ridge. beat
Ovctbuiy. Arco.a. beat g. n Stenert Hack
cnsack. and = n. w. Peters. Enrlowood.
Won from T. ". Pomares. iiackensack. oy
defeult. W. &. Hoyt, Cherry valley, beat
"A. ~ Thomas. Canoe Brook. 4 and ? Fred
Mitchell. North jersey heat J. u. Kemp.
RidFe.ooa. : End y $ Griffith. Arsola'
Second Ronnd-Kcnnedy beat Hullen. and
z; Oyerbury beat Norel, 2 and 2; Peters
beat Hoyt and !. Griffin beet Mitchell.
u and y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
IONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS RACING TROTS-- GOLF
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonw ea.th sporting Club - Irish
Patsy Cline vs.. Allie Mack; Bob Roper
vs.. Eddie O'Iiare; Young hid Norfolk
vs.. Dan stuart.
Queensboro a. e., LorG Island City
Johnny Reisier vs.. dirnmy Gooney,
twelve rounds; Willie Baney ys. Dan
Rumphries, twelve rounds.
Ridgewscd Grove sporting Ciub-Erankie
Olsen " Johnny Millitts, twelve
rounds: johnny Cannon Harry IAui-
csiiy, Ten ROUNDS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Fourth Qunrter.

william J. Clotiiler Philadelphia. defeated
william Taylor, Seattle, 0-t, 60. G--2
william j. Gallon. New York city. defeated
John c. Nicely. Chicago, Ga. 6-t, 8-2
Charles Watson so, Philadelphia, ga, 6-2.
G--2; Charles s. Rogers. Philadelphia, de-
feated Paul Martin. New York city. 0-f.
S. c..
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Fourth Quarter.
SECOND ROUND.
First Quarter.

Henry ". Parker. New York city, defeated
Alfred -, Hammett. New York city. defeated
n. ~. Golden. New York city, 6--f. Co.. 0-2
Craig Biddle. Philadelphia. defeated Robert
W. Gilmore, New York city. 6-2, 6-f, e-2
Watson T. Knight. Philadelphia. defeated
Harrison II. Hathaway. Now York city. 6--4.
G.-o al
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Results in National
Tennis Title Tourney
FIRST ROUND.
First Quarter.

Howard Kinsey. San Francisco. defeated
1; Lac e; Putnam; 0uogue. l. l.. o.l. s-2i 61s;
"a. OF: 60; y: NJ. Edwards. Philadel-
ppsn. phia. st, defeated John NJ ,vsnnemssn. JT..
Watson M. washburn, New York city de-
feated A. ID. Thayer, Philadelphia. Go. 60.
g.: Wallace r. Johnson; Philsdelphis, won Sn
Paul w. Gibbons. Philadelphia. 90. Go,
6-1. So. rs. love-4o and default
Second Quarter.
Carl Fischer. Cynwyd. won from seiichiro
Kashio. New York city. by default; Morton
Larned. by default Ralph L. Baggs. New
York city. won from Charles &. Garland.
Pittsburgh. by default; DR.. George King.
Yonlers. 6-3. 6--1, 6-4: Arnold w. Jones.
Providence, defeated Olin ]. Sweet. Go. 6-1.
6-1; Frank T. Anderson. Brooklyn. defeated
60, 6--1; A. u. Adoue, Jr.. Dallas, Texas.
defeated Eric T. Wood. Philadelphia. ell.
6-3. Sc: II. Howard voshell Brooklyn.
fault w. w Ingraham, Providence. defeated
Norman Peach. Australia. Ga. 6-1. Cd
r. Norris Williams cd; Boston. defeated
Robert lie Roy. New York city, defeated L.
Borbolla. Mexico city. Cd, e.. 6-3: John
b. Hawkes., Australia, defeated William
w. Stuart symington. Baltimore. won from
G. G. Gamer. Boston. by default; G. A. l..
pionne. New York city. defeated Roland
els T. Hunter. New York city. defeated Fred
erick c. Anderson. New York city. 6-3. 5-7.
G--3. 3-s. G-3; John Q. Anderson. Australia,
defeated Lawrence d. Rice. Boston, 1-6,
6-2. 6-3. 6--3.
Third Quarter.
Lindley Murray. Niagara Falls. N. ", by
default: Dean Mathey. New York city. won
from A. II. Chaplin. Jr.. springfield. Mass,
defeated L. o. Kambor Des Moines. Ga,
6-2. 80. 8-2; +. Gordon Lowe. England.
won from Joseph L. Werner. st. Louis. by
from Pedro r. Edralin. Manila. by default ;
John w Dudley. Washington, ID. c.. won
from Nicolas Garcia, Detroit. by default /;
James w. Davies. Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-2.
e.; Nathaniel w. Niles. Boston. defeated
Milo G. Miller. Philadelphia, 81. 60. 6-2 (:
feated Hugh G. NJ. Kelleher. New York city.
Ga, 8-4, Cd: Edward g. Hall. Merchant
VILE. N. J., defeated NJ. Thomas Ackeriand,
T. Hayes, Chicago, defeated L. Harry Rich
ards. Jr.. Philadelphia, 6--l. e-i. 60; Vim
cent Richards. Yonkers. defeated Edward Il.
Marshall Allen. Seattle. defeated John Hon
messy. Indianapolis. o.. I'D, G-f; Zenzo
shin,iidzu. Japan. defeated Arthur e; Mel
Tilden I'd. Philadelphia, defeated Irving 9.
Wright. Boston, CO. 90. s-i: Philip l..
Cioidsborough. Jr.. Baltimore. defeated Man
fred Goldman, New York city. 6-2. TO. 6-2.
Fourth Quarter.
John A. Magee. Baltimore. defeated Albert
]. Gore, washington, ID. O., 40, CO. 2-6.
T-5, Sc: Philip Neer. Portland, Ore. de-
feated Lyman Tremaine, Philadelphia, G--2.
e-I, e--T. Clarence v. Todd, Australia. de-
feated George s. Groesbcck, New York city.
6-f, 6-1. 60; willis f. Davis, San Fran
cisco, won from Harold Ingcrsoll. Chicago.
nv default: Gerald y. Emerson. Orange. de-
feated Percy s. Osborne. philadelphia, 6--3,
Ga, CT. 6-1: Leon DE Turenne, Harvard.
defeated Armand L. Bruneau, Brooklyn, Go,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

tho
with
p. y D.
/
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PARK, Sc

BELMONT PARK, Sept 0-Weathcr cloudy
aod
selling handicap At minutes Off
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
KENNELS.

UNUSUAL opportunity to puprciaso very
valuable pcdigreed Pslyinrese. female. beau
TRULY marked. seven months. $500 Colum-
bus, apt. 30, A. NJ,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10


the raj
Dark
Aterman 2. &. sden w Fanun.
fuong
10
rnnntes or ls Start good Won IIing Place easily Winner
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

aiougd Just
shufne
o on quit
Y
J , F.
- Purses
oIU and
am T.. by
3 4 /. -: II sn
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The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Belmont Entries.

First Race-Claiming; two-year-olds; five
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The New York herald., 1921-09-10

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The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
FRANKLIN K. LANES
LIFE IS EULOCIZED
Former Secretary Called Man
Of Great Heart and
Broad Vision.

The life Of the late Franklin X.
Lane. former secretary of the in
terror. was eulogized by the Rev.
Roland Cotton-Smith at memorial
services Sunday in st. Johns
Episcopal church. Among those
present at the services were: Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. former Secretary
of State Colby, A Mitchell Palmer.
Joseph Tumulty. and a number 81
senator's and others prominent in
political life.
The Rev. Cotton-Smith, an inti-
mate friend of the late secretary,
characterized Mr.. Lane as great
public servant. a man of great
heart, wide vision. with his feet
on the ground. possessing a power
of expression that transformed all
of his written statements into
classics and made his speeches
poems"
"Mf. Lane believed" said the
minister. that the great danger
which threatens America is that we
live within one Interpretation of the
constitution We never travel mem
tally. We have, our own pet the
ories and never cross the Mason
and Dixon line of thought. Frank
lin Lane entertained q genial hos
pitality to all new ideas. He would
say Of the principles Animating
capitalism. I will live in that some
time and of the ideal stirring labor
I will live in that some time He
was at home mentally everywhere