davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Truck Kills Arkansas CITY Man.

Charles Hester. 35. a farm hand en-
ployed near the city. was killed this
morning when he attempted to jump
on moving automobile truck. He
fell and was run over and badly
crushed. He died in a local hospital
shortly after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Car Totally Demolished.

dIIlf0Q-
Car Totally Demolished.
Whether Bundy failed to see the
train or expected to get across the
track in time is not known. When
the engine struck the car it was
thrown several yards forward and to
the west, striking a telephone pole.
1t was totally demolished. The body
was torn from the chassis and torn
to shreds. Three wheels were wrench
ed from the axles and even the tires
torn off. Bits of the wrecked car
were scattered over an area of many
square yards.
To look at the wreckage the specta-
tor is unable to understand how either
Mr.. or Mrs. Bundy escaped instant
death.
Bundy served on the Mexican border
with Battery A and with the 117th
Ammunition train of the Rainbow di-
vision in France. He was a desk SER
geant on the police force for few
months last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
ATTEND FUNERAL At EMPORIA
Gov. and Mrs. Allen in Attendance a
Services for Mary White.

Gov. and Mrs. H. J. Allen are in
Emporia today to attend the funeral
this afternoon of Miss Mary White
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
White, who died Friday from injuries
sustained in a fall from a horse. The
governor has cancelled the engage
ment to deliver an address tonight at
the Kansas City Knife and Fork club
dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
MEX. VOLCANO ON RAMPAGE.
CoIina Long Inactive Starts Spout
ing-Natives Are in Flight.

Mexico City. May 16--The volcano
of Colima, in the state of Jalisco.
long inactive, is in eruption. Natives
near the foot of the volcano are
fleeing.
An earthquake of twenty seconds
duration was registered Saturday
evening through Jalisco. No damage
was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
Considers naval appropriation bill
Interstate commerce committee con-
siders railroad investigation.
In the House.
To consider kellogg bill giving pres
ident power over cable landings.
Judiciary committee considers hear
ings on prohibition supplement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Railway Station Robbed of $1,000.

Sweetwater, Tex, May 16.-Robbers
blew the safe in the Texas & Pacific
passenger station here today and es-
capped with more than $1,000 in cash.
The office clock. struck by a piece of
glass hurled by the explosion stopped
At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Won't right Allies.

Eve don't intend to fight the al
lies" he said. I'VE will demobilize 1t
Plcss and Rybnik If they want US to.
But the Germans will be slaughtered
II they attempt to counter attack us"
korfanty complained that the allied
troops had not aided him. The ItaI-
ian and British forces could clear the
situ1tion Immediately If they would
side with the Poles. he said.
Korfanty's shabby aide de camp.
General Doliva. echoed his chiefs
words.
Wen stand for nothing less than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Friday Sessions.

. a. m.-"Accounting-Mu Associa-
tons" J. F. Knoblauch Wichita. "Our
Association: Our Town" W. L. Bowersock.
Great Bend William Heyner. Tonganoxte; +;
l.. H. Rose. RosedaIe. ''Mechanics Liens
and Their Relation to Building and Loan
Associations P. H Forbes. Topeka.
Accounting = Permanent Associations.
John g Emick Lawrence. General dis
cussion: Guaranty law. taxation. adver-
tising. thrift in schools and legislative
program.
1 20 p. m.-"The Rural Loan Law Of
Indiana" Harvey p. New Lebanon. Ind
Indiana Rural Loan association Business
meeting. Election of officers. selection of
delegates to national league, reports Of
committees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
DANISH ALL FEAR OF DEFEAT

The great fear which human energies and stranges
Initiative and enterprise is THE FEAR OF DEFEAT
This is which wreck the fearful 1t is also
one which will reward the fighters and the courageous
In business such yours this courageous buying,
Vigorous selling. and courageous ADVERTISING.
You will want to increase rate of turnover because you
realize that every keep article of merchandise adds
to its costa little for rent salaries etc. tackled which
cuts the profit
To do this you want to reach every family with money to
spend.
before
The families that read this newspaper unusually respon-
sve good advertising because they have earnestly loyal
feeling for the newspaper itself and for your because
they are institutions of their city,
Do you want their dollars this year? Remember
your this question may very closely affect
reputation successful executive.
The year 1921 will be of searching year Of keen
q competition and bitteres rivalry.
Advertise courageosy and advertise ALL whose trade
want, whose dollars you invite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
RED FLAG BARRED ROSE CARNIVAL
lin CHICAGO LABOR WILL BE HELD
PARADE, MAY DAY ON SCHEDULED
CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS THE TIME SATURDAY
CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS THE
LEADERS THAT ITS DISPLAY
WOULD RESULT IN
CASUALTIES

Chicago, April 29.-In granting a
permit for an international labor par
ade on Sunday, May /, to Morris
Backall. representing the socialist
party in Cook county. yesterday, Chief
of Police Fitzmorrs made 1t plain
that any effort to display the red flag
would result In somebody getting
hurt" dodgers bearing radical legends.
such as hail soviet Russia, May day."
and 'long live the communist interna.
tionale," We're circulated by the hun
dreds throughout the city. Backall
obtained chief Fitzmorris' permission
to carry banners inscribed Long live
the social revolution" and Long live
the soviet republic"
"And we want to carry the red
flag" Racliall continued.
Not IA chance in the world" said
the chief. Garry the American flag
or you don't parade"
But the war Is over. the red flag
stands for freedom" Backall argued.
III the red flag is displayed. at least
two people will get hurt" the chief
replied.
'The first will be you and the Sec
ond will be the person carrying the
red flag. The more think OF 1t, you
might get badly hurt"
"All right then" Backall said, I'VE
won't carry the red flag"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
FEDERAL TROOPS CHASE BAN
DTS THROUGH MOUNTAINS

Juarez, Mexico. April 99.--Fcderal
troops sent in pursuit Of the bandits
who recently robbed a Mexico-National
passenger train Of 10000 pesos. en-.
countcred the band yesterday, near San
ta Rosalia. \ fight ensued.
j. Patino, former army captain. was
killed and Juan Garcia. second In COM
mand of the bandits. captured. The lat
ter, numbering %, under command of
Nicolas Rodriguez, closely pursued. fled
TO the mountains leaving behind their
horses and mules rs well as a qauntity
of ammunition and provisions. News of
the encounter was received here by
General j., j. Mcndez. In telegram
from General Jose q. Escobar, COM
mandcr OF the troops in Chihuahua.
Santa Rosalln. Is 1855 kilometres south
OF Corral, the scene Of the train rob-
berry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR SUM 100000
TOPAY EXPENSE OF
SPECIAL SESSION
DEVOTED YESTERDAY TO DEFIC-
IENCY APPROPRIATION BILLS;
SENATE CONFINED TO MAT
TIERS OF MINOR IMPORT

Oklahoma City, April 29.--The house
of representatives of the Oklahoma leg
islature was again today prepared to
take up discussion of the institutional
appropriation bill. The bill was expect
ed from committee yesterday, Jut was
not reported out. 1t is now expected
late today following a statement to that
effect last night by s. d. Bailey, chair
man Of the appropriations committee.
The house yesterday devoted itself
TO deficiency appropriation bills, passing
a deficiency bill for the University Of
Oklahoma and for the oklahoma A.
and NJ. college. The university bill car
ried a total of $257,OO while the A. ad
NJ. college bill appropriated $1,000 An
attack on Stratton d. Brooks. president
Of the university, was made by Roy v.
Harp of Fairview republican floor lead.
er. in the course of the debate on the
measure. President Brooks was defend
ed by Ralph c. Hardie, republican OF
Norman.
The house also passed bill setting
aside 100000 to pay expenses Of the
special session of the legislature.
The senate yesterday confined its at
tention to matters of minor Importance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
AGRICULTURE HAS THE
GREATEST BEARING ON
NATIONAL PROSPERITY

Atlantic City, n. j.. April 29.-The
problems of taxation and tariff facing
American business were discussed
Thursday by the leading business men
and financiers in the annual conven-
ton Of the United States chamber Of
commerce here.
Special tariffs TO assure the United
states commercial prosperity" wer.
urged by Judge Marion De Vries, OF
the United States customs court Of
appeals.
"The government must arm and
ejuip its administrative forces" he saii
with every possible instrumentality of
commercial defense and exchange. We
should not be misled by sentiments of
brotherly love and international liber-
ty."
Condemning the present tariff valu,
alton basis, Judge De Vries urged a
special duty to meet our trade require
ments.
Tariff protection for agriculture was
demanded by Harvey j. Scome agrl-
culturist Of Sldell. III.
'As agriculture has a direct or lnd'-
rect bearing" he said. ION practically
every other industry. It therefore IL
the key industry of the nation and for
this reason should have protection 1t
all times. In order to insure proper In
dustrinl conditions.
I'VE demand that clause be inclu-
ded in the tariff act providing against
dumping Of foreign products on oui
home markets. at price that Is lower
than they are sold in their home mar.
kcts.
"rhe greatest help that can be given
tn agricultural industry" said Mr..
Scomc in concluding, "is the building
Of the deep waterway from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic, enabling tho
farmers TO market his products in for.
oign countries and also along our own
scaboards at much lower freight rate
than at present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
Rain Of German Bullets Failed Stop Our Boys Oveee Why Should
Little Thing Like Gent Eandops Interfere With the Big Rose Carnival
PRESIDENT HARDING WILL
PLAY GOLF WITH "CHICK"
EVANS. AMATEUR CHAMPION

Chicago, April 29,-Charles Evans,
Sr., and wife, parents of the well
known amateur golf champion, left
today for the east to join their son,
who leaves May with the team of
American golfers who invade Eng.
land in quest of the British laurels.
They received word that "Chick"
had requested President Harding 20
play golf with him today and that
the president had accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
ARDM0RE DETERMINED TO HOLD
ROSE CARNIVAL IN SPITE OF
RAIN; HUNDREDS EXPECT
ED HERE FOR EVENT.

DO not be discouraged. The rain
will not interfere with the Rose
Carnival. No good thought was
ever lost and no unselfish act ever
came to grief. Keep on with your
preparations, get ready for the
biggest event ever held In the city.
No victory was ever won without
faith. nothing worth while comes
without persistence. There Is no
excellency without great labor.
There was never any great labor
done unless there was an intense
desire TO inspire IL.
Ardmore Is determined 10 give
the Rose Carnival at the place and
time mentioned. Ardmorc l. deter
mined to make this day an insiitu-
tion Of the city. II will be held
every year and will grow from
year to year In importance and IL
will be made an event that will at
tract the entire southern portion Of
the state. II will be made q great
gala day in the city. Rain cannot
triumph. we will triumph over it.
Encouragement shall not rule.
We have work 10 do and lets
go on and do II. Faint hearted
folks may not believe In their city
nor In themselves but Ardmore
folks were not made out oi that
kind Of material. Keep the fires
burning. the Carnival will go on 10
success and will be- held on Sclied-
ule time.
Hundreds or out of town folks ar
here FOR the Rose Carniva
nd Fashion parade saturday Afternoon
nd the closing night OF the Militar.
arrival at Convention Hall.
Those taking part In the plrad
viii assemble at Central Park ut 2:3
'clock Saturday afternoon. The parad
viii form at o'clock and will pre-
ccd from Central Park east on Mali
q Caddo. thence north to broadway
hence west To T. street: thence soutl
o Central Park.
Don Cochran, In charge OF the pa
ado. announces that "thc parade vii
70 held, rain or shine"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
McAIESTER GAS RATES
DOWN TO 10 CENTS TO
INDIVIDUAL USERS

McAlcster, Okla. April 9S.-Bc.
cause natural gns sold Tor indus.
trial purposes In McAlestcr (which
IL the principal outlet of the Quin.
ton gas field must compete with
coal practically at the pit mouth.
the state corporation commission
has ordered a material reduction
IN rates for industrial usage bc
charged by McAlcstcr Gas and Coke
Company. The same order reduces
price which the distributing gas
company IL TO pay ouinton oil and
Gas Company at its wells. Domcs.
tic rates In McAlcstcr under this
order are 40 cents per thousand
and graded down to 20 cents n
over one million cubic feet IL CON
surncd by Industrial concerns who
are now paying s75 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29

gIcal fa{ultyH5r Maryland. Dr Salmon
said mental hygiene has not apprccia-
bic RECOGNITION In the United states:
that the medical profession ignored men.
reluctantly when impossible to ignore
them. that the medical schools
give amazingly little attention to the
study OF the mind and that only $780,
600 year is spent In learning some.
thing about disease which costs the
country 81 100000 a day to treat and
handle"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
CAR IN WHICH ARMISTICE
WAS SIGNED TRANSPORTED
TO THE ARMY MUSEUM

Paris, April 2S.--The railway car
in which the armistice was signed
was transported to the army museum
in the Invalides today. It is an Or
dinary dining car transformed into
an office. The cabinet, table and
chairs are arranged in it exactly as
they stood on the morning of No
vember II, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
SATURDAY, Nirhi. ii3O

Mrs. vclic Suggs. Chairman
A. The Persian Garden -- Oriental
dansuese.
u. War Brides - Nazimovas - act
play.
c. Alice Browu--Two celebrated Bos-
ton artists.
ID. A French Cafe-fegionnaires ana
French Girls.
y. Paper Doll Dance.
=. New York Cafe.
q. Specially, Geo. Freeman. Eggs
Roger.
Between acts Ardmore's Miniature
Artist viii give selected numbers.
Military Carnival Notes
1--WE are going to give the people
the very peppicst. clnsslest show they
ever saw" Mrs. Kirkpatrick chairman
Of tonipht's program. proclaimed 10
day.
''The Merchants have some clever
stunts. and all Of them will be enjoy
e,l." she continued.
The show will open promptly AZ
f.so o'clcck and there will he no ~
Continued on Page Thrco)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29

Dcming. n. M.-All the sixteen va.
listas were acquitted here this after
noon on charges of murder in conncc.
tion with the raid ON Columbus. n. NJ.
The verdict was reached on the first
ballot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
COMPANY n ENTERTAINS
AT THE ARMORy TONIGHT

Company n Oklahoma national guard
will entertain their wives and lady
friends with an informal party at the
Armcry on broadway tonight nt 8
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
AMERICA IN MIDDLE or
DARK AGES INSOFAR As TREAT.
MENT OF INSANE IS CONCERNED

April eO-Exccpt foi
fillmore. the United
IN the dark ages In
nd attitude towarl
cOrding to n state.
sht by Dr. Thomas
g York. chairman OF
Il hygiene committee.
\, ~ - HI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29

Washington Creation Of national
food marketing beard under the chair.
manship uf the secretary OF agricul
ture and with the existing bureau Of
markets as iss executive arm. was
suggested by Secretary Hoover.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
W. I. Tlden I'd Sails to
Defend His Title Abroad
r. d. Little Also Leaves as
u. s. L. T. A. Representative.

William r. Tilden 2d left for Europe
On the Mauretania yesterday for the two
fold purpose OF competing in the worlds
hard court championship at Paris late
this month end OF defending his title OF
British lawn tennis champion In June.
Always lean and angular the tall Phila-
delphian looked particularly so as he
waved a farewell from the deck OF the
big steamer. but he was in his usual
high spirits. evncinC as much enthusi-
asm over the trip as a schoolboy with
craving FOR travel With him were
Arnold w. Jones OF Providence who
held the boys national championship,
and with whom the champion expects to
play In the doubles events. and the
youngsters father. J. y. f.. Jones,
former tennis champion OF Rhode Island
Raymond y. Little OF this city. former
nationalist. also was passenger
with tennis mission on the Mauretania
yesterday. He Is going TO London TO
represent the United States Lawn Ten
ris Association at a meeting Of the
British Lawn Tennis Association which
has been called TO discuss matters af-
fectng both associations. II Is expected
that questions OF uniform playing rules.
membership OF tho United States in the
International Tennis Fcngraton and re-
visions Of the Davis cup regulations will
b. taken up at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Careful, Added Starter,
Takes the Pimico Oaks
Carries 121 Pounds and Beats
Polly Ann by a Head.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 12.-Walter j.
Salmon's speedy little filly won the
Pimlico Oaks, the feature of the card al
Pimlico this afternoon. She took down
the 5000 purse in a driving finish by
a head. Careful. which was an added
starter. carried 121 pounds and over a
sloppy track ran one mile and six
teenth In 40 As. Polly Ann was Sec
ond ten lengths in front of Joan Marib
23eA-Flrst Race-Five furlongs. Time
:O4. B. H. by Granite-Annagh. Trainer
c. +. Clark, 15l. oagarite. 1922 (Morris)
won: 30. Chateaugay. 10I (Wida), second
1911. Maryland Belle. t07 (Lancasterl. third
(Keogh) PISA. Mother Carey. 107 (Boyle)
Clansman. 112 Parrington); = Dalton
10 tTIufD. and : Ukase. 10 (Mountain)
Mutuels paid-ogsrite. $40. 1920. 81. so;
Chateaugay. s241o. s1o.1o; Maryland Belle
81. go.
stages, was carried wide when latter bore
VHs Won by 'h,t half length. @ anu i'''"s' game
233A-Second Race-Six furlongs. Time
Queen. Trainer. r. +. Carman. 14s. Actress
9s Gregory. won; want. Parhelion lla
l1s Brown, third. 1883. Theodosia, los
(Rice) 1874. Gurcling Water. 113 (wids)
1874. Wrath 1o7 Lancaster); Cast
Ashore 103 (RomanellD Mollie Barnes
nelsen); -Firelough. 1lS CButwelD: rs
Edith Shreve, 100 (Corey); ~Corax, t1s
tShelepets). and 1o1, Hayrack. t03 Jarvis)
also ran.
.Mutuel field.
Mutueis paid-Actress. So. so. SIS. 20. SO. 80:
Parhelion. $3.50, $50; William OF Coroto-
Actress was rushed into commanding
lead first quarter and was taken in hand
last st, iurlons. Long Won by , four lengths.
miles Time, 4.52. Br. E., s. BY st yolma-
Mjosen. Trainer. NJ. Brady. PISA. Syr-
darya, 1870 tCheyne) won: 1888, Elyslan,
~ tI<ennedy). third. 22oA. 'Algardi, 13G
tWilliams), and 1853. 'stucco. 1870 CDiamond)
also ran.
~ l.. Murphy entry
Mutuels paid = Syrdarya. IS 80, s4so;
Elysian, So. No show mutuels sold
syrdarya rushed into long lead and
his fences and was never in danger at any
stage. Won by six lengths.
e35A-Fourth Race-Six furlonss Time
ia -. y. g.. 8, Lovetie-Indan Lass. Train
er. J. Beamish. 2o4A. Ettahe. ia Earring
tom. won: iI0a, Propaganda III cf','oit az,
second .ooA'. Jean Bullant. 1os tshelenets,
Redland lo6 Lancaster: 7s'. onico. i0t
Lang, 2oIA. sOrma Reed. 100 6Alent: ~
Back Bay. ll2 tkeoghl; 231Aa, Daddy Hol-
bert. IL Cwids) 2oiA'. Paul Connolly. ia
gcr), also ran.
@Mutuel field
Mutuels pald-EttaNe, s@S.tO. xl2.SO. slO.On
Propaganda. Sa.i0. 81 60. joan Bullsnt. ST.
Ettahe saved ground all the way and fin
ished gamely. Won by n length
o36A-Fifth Race-One and a sixteenth
miles. Time, 1 10 As. Br. r.. 3. by Wrack-
Mindful. Trainer. L. Wayland. d3ol. 'Care-
ful. l2i CKeoghl. won: PEA. Polly Ann. ll3
(Morris). second. - Joan Marie. il3 Nan-
cp stcrl, third.
added starter.
Mutues peld-Careffui. $3.50. No place
or show mutuels sold.
Careful rushed into command rounding
first turn and withstood repeated challenges
from Polly Ann. Won by nose.
e3sA-Siyth Race-One and sixteenth
miles. Time. :4s 4-5. II. H., ;, Sea King
Toots. Traiper. r. G. Frisbie. 1874, Sea
Pirate. 106 (Stirling). won: 2lIA, Jeg. li6
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-T,vo year-olds. selling; four
and half furlongs: sThrlller, 100 Aunt
Agnes. 10; Commander Colin. ii5: Uncef-
tainty. 10; Alva. 1i5; Al, H.: Mad Nell,
10l; "Bounce. 100: fWrack Past, 1l2. Orris.
10. III. y. Mclean entry.
Second Race--Claiming handicap. fillies
and mares; three-year-olds and upward /.
mile Ballnooney. 10: 'Lucy Kate. 20 (;
'Chinnie Walsh. os swidow Bedotte. liO:
Helen Atkins, 107.
Third Race-The Emerson Steeplechase
four-year-olds and inward two miles: .Johu
Douglas, 14a Sea Skipper. 1i0; fPepi. 1i5 /.
Woodruff, ii9 Comique. 40. fSea Tale. 1s5
For Mistress. 13s ELMER johnson. 10. .
Violet Tip. iSs. tchares X. Harrison. Jr..
entry.
Fourth Race-Two-y ear-olds: -four and A
The Wag, 10: fCaretaker. iOI Excuse Me.
entry.
Fifth Raoe-Pimlico Graded Handicap
three -yearolds and upward. Class A.: six
furlongs: Billy Kelly. 1876 Pride OF India.
100: Vice Chairman. 80.
Sixth Race-Pmlico Graded Handicap.
three e-year-olds and upward Glass B; six
furlongs Antilles. 1i6. whalebone III.
swilly, lat: Sobrigade. lis. satana, i2l;
fLough Red. III: Sea Pirate. iis: Smart
Guy, 126. 4Three pounds claimed for rider.
TE. II. McbC an entry.
Seventh Raco-Pimlico Graded Handicap
three-year-olds and upward: Glass G.: six
furlongs: w. I. Grives. lie: Redland. i25
Tan Son. i.3. Sister Emblem. 1T Runqrol.
49, Enrco Caruso, ia5 Mainmast. ii6.
Astral Ill, III: Kinging H.. ll6: tEttahc.
il9; fBack Bay, 1ie. fThree pounds claimed
for rider.
'Apprentics aiioWence claimed
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

caster. third. 1879, Yorkist 1Os tWida)
and 1874. Belario. 100 (Allenp. also ran
Mutuels paid-Sea Pirate. $9TO. S4.g0. 81:
Jeg. $500, $3.50; Ny Dear. 81 20.
Sea Pirate, at home in the going. rushed
into an early lead and there rated TO stretch
turn, where he again drew away, TO win as
his rider pleased. Won by six lengths.
238A-Seventh Race-One and sixteenth
miles. Time. ! 80 3-5. B. c.. 4. Aven-
Cremone. Trainer. J. Arthur. 216A, Gain
fRice). second: 1853, Devildog. 105 (Lan-
caster). third. 1888, Goldine. 100 fAllenl
216A. Siren Maid. 116 Parrington) and
Mutuels paid-Gain de Cause. 1880. Sc,
81 To- Super. 81, $310: Devildog. $3.50
Gain de Cause, outrun In early stages
slipped through rail at stretch turn and
wore down Super in closing strides. Won by
n neck
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
ON THE HARLEM RACING AT JAMAICA-ON THE LINKS
Johnny Mulrennan Buys Kangaroo
to Chase Jinx Away From His Stable
By HENRY v. KING.

IoRSEMEN a
has mascot Dogs predominant nx chaser but goats
tracks Now Johnny Murenan brand luck producer is
has loudly his
him
IN o
n
in
but not boxing bout The would
a rathe IAN a
AT this
of
him.