davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
EXCLAMATION
The Mayor

By The Mayor 80. %
s .re Of vital interest to
|, / i1le s'ninently profitable dits Die
E. !, / 70 visit and to take an
| [i n activities of the school,
y ~ .ss United States and
Ssllos.,r.iaptendent of Schools
S S.scinia have designated
II, nIs u, 1921, as Education
| , ,aaorrOpriate programs for
E. spp'I u the worl, by the
r. 1a' been planned.
n / A. NJ. S. Morgan,
/ ffhsrles Town, Jefferson
III Virginia, do proclaim
|a,lO, 1921 as Education
/ al upon all the citizens
T Nv to observe this week
! INA manner by visiting the
+bsir town and taking part
\. All programs planned, and
[psst that Sunday, Decent
l observed as Education
IN the churches and Sun
1 in Charles Town.
i. S. MORGAN, Mayor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

Rev. Benjamin F. Thomas, Pastor
Of the Sylvania Colored Baptist
Church at Rippon, died last Thurs
day. His funeral was held on Sum
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes soc
and 60c at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All drug
gists sell it, COO box.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
= Up $500 BOND.

liar meeting Of the ilt.a slsy
| rg cent there were present a;1ssa :
[tss' : ~ II Carney i. y ". a.. H.
r' 7 ctonslyn, W; T. = An,
e 7 H GJ and $. Lee
\ y y q Dolly, CLERK s...,,,,v
Fhtan,olSse permit to erect thu. build d.
be- s,r : ior a lumber var +s az
|R. .ilipsj that a five hundred lndrSSl
/. 'II Z taken up and 'anceii-
IT,, routine business was
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
CHURCH ITEMS.

We sell DR.. LeGear's stock and
poultry remedies. Burns & Marshall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
We have a beautiful line of these
just placed on sale, also pound paper
and envelopes to suit. Call to see
them. Brown & Hooff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

h time to use DR.. Hess
| and Poultry Panacea.
/ guaranteed.
4 Brown & Hoof.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

bring your beef hides to
|sN Co. Highest price.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

/ harsh ubysics. The re-
Esns the bowels, leads to
Get Doan's
|TSeg operate easily. SOC
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

When you think of coal, think of
us. Miley Bros.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

Will take your order FOR any kind
of ewes you want delivered at Jour
farm. G. r. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
mess LOCALS.

iE9S LO$ALSs
your junk and sell it to
er.
b sells Victrolas on easy
ne7ts.
baking machine of C. P.
sh prices paid for beef
LYMAN Wiener.
e Of Apollo Chocolates.
callan & Foley.
+ any junk, let Hyman
East Window for pic.
1 current events. Pic.
three times a week.
Eby Bros.
per pays good prices Tor
punk. Let him know il
ican Maid" Aluminium
Burns & Marshall
Er-the perfect fttins
| Shugarts.
Ping hides.
c. F. Wall Co.
clal offering Nov. It'll
Burns & Marshall
new supply Of tross
Csmeled pre-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
MING SALE OF FANCY
/ ARTICLES.

Il Aid Society oof the NJ.
South, of Charles Town,
Mr. annual sale of fancy
/ made cakes and candy.
Ming Day, November "a.
n. Ramey's store. The
b cordially invited to at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

aFRA I
n nets good s9ct
/ from human hair and
| BFega K Hoof
Ecola outfit viii q,
Eer hea, at Tsr
\ For sale by ".
| S'ts; Premier brand.
/ Callan & Foley.
] solve your heating
'1'iicaVe II
h Flour. Az ooo5
heaper. e'Ou as
. Callan & Foley.
'' e. Black, White and
i No seconds. anu
4. Eby Bros.
quarters for the best
l Miley Bros.
LI%XtN -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
1sT GRADE. c SECTION

Pauline Barron, Ora Barron, Elsie Perks,
Halle Robey, Cora Wilmington, Marie
Trussell, Ira Dalgarn, Franklin Dovenmu-
hele. Norval Fields, Neville Hindman. Frank
lin Kisner, Amos Manstof, Kelled Moler.
William Wilmington, Clarence Ramsburs,
Winston viands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

Alice Armstrong. Frances Barfeld, Esther
Callan. Margaret Jenkins, Rosemary Kearns,
Viola Miller, Pauline Marstellar. Louise
Peck, Anna May Stoneburn, Hazel SMALL
wood Margaret Swami, Mamie Smallwood,
Orene Thurpe, Elizabeth viands, Lelie Wills,
Norman Barron Vickers Cooke, Charles
Order James Farley. John Grimes, Dick
Hough, Oscar Mccormick, Conrad Phillips,
James Strider, Phillip Shut, Thurston
Shirley, Jennings Smallwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

First race fpurses $500: claiming; fol
three-qear-olds: six furiongsl-"Ace Hig h.
eaen miss Petite AZ 4As Kunsat ma p09ns los
Judge Pryor. Sir Thomas Kean. Balance
Wheel. no each.
Second race (purse. $14oo; for maid en-
longs}-Asia, Moonwinks, Plunella. Dixie
Opay. Humanftartan, sempronia, Megan
Image, Caution. Field Lark. Black Betty
Torstda. 113 pounds each.
Third race (purse, 81, 400; claiming: for
thres-yaer- -olds: mile and a sixteenth}-
.Yeilow Blossom, so; sMsss Fontafne, lo1
ssJaeoosan, 1oa; wanatah: Millsrsburg
nss nfT Harold IL. K s.'1 M .ssh vi Ras as
T Lass asn &c. l'r rapasa sssh A1sG az
.sy. m ios. A'''~' ave. 'S' f''pef-
Handicap; for three-year-olds and MP
M. ~ 1eo ma9s. Natl sss s Man
Ace, 1lo, Ginger. fi2: distinction, lis;
Brookholt. 122; DR.. Clark. 126.
Fifth rae. fpurse. s1.7oo; allowances:
mile and a sixteenrh)-H. +. coIsman. Pa
raider, e7 each: Rouleau, Jouette, 10e each;
Bit OF White, Marjorie Hynes. 100 each.
sixth race spursc 1.4ce; claiming: two
Moorssaa. nv Lady 1' Assor. aA io1 saeh Be-
witch. los; Bernice X. fo7; Lleweliyn.
Red Leaf, sJanku, Bright Leaf, 10s each
III: Lord Amen. IL. Also elisibleMrina LIN.
Clark. 100; Bill and Coo, 1I0.
Seventh race tpurse, s1.40o: claiming
three-year-oIds and upward; mile and a
sixteenth )--sOmer x, 81; sMaster Bill.
sMarse John. sSir Iohn verEne. sDixie
Carroll lo1 each: Dolpn. Repeater. 1o6
each Dancing Spray 1o7; Accelerator.
Aph. Warsaw. 100 each; "Ths Wit. 11s.
Also eligible--Paris Maid, lot; sHarry
Buryoyne, Ie1; sHarieci, 1oa: sCavehona,
TOT: Brotherly Love, f12.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries

First race tfor maiden two-year-old
nllss ma.s fys duFlongs1pchaste eng Star ~
Zoe; Lady zeus, lo7; EARLY Bird, 1o5i
Mad .Nen., 19a; Ashiin. 100, Miss Colin
The Vengeance. 100; sRack Em Up. 80.
Second race tfor three e-year-olds; claim
ing; mile)-The Enquirer, I1S; Weary
IL; antilles TO- Supsnita nj los; Current
III; Edna D. 10; MoIlis Barnes, 1os
Plum Blossom 100; sBaywood, 1Ia: sMer-
rimac, Ill; Be Sure, 10; zed, 1o5; Zeal
Gus. SO.
ward; Maryland Fall inaugural; six FUR
longs)-Careful. 11s; Eddie Rickenbaciser.
10: BY Jimmy. 1G7: Lunetta, 81. Fitz-
Polly Ann, 1o2; Aiken. 95; Tippity Witchet,
10; Mock Grange. 1io; serapis, ss;
Buffer, 95.
Fourth race (for two-year-olds; Eastern
Shore Handicap; six furlongs}-Morv
lso; Second Thoughts. 100; F'ancier, 81:
aDream of Allah, 112; asaddie and Boots.
man. l12; Sailing Along ICE. sc. b Afc-
Lean entry.
Fifth race tor three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; mile and SIXTEENTH
III; Anna Gallup lo5; Little Ed l1s,
Tan II, I1e; scotch Verdict. III: Chief
lls; Bar Coy 1Is; slack Reeves. Ill.
Sixth race for three-y -year-olds and up
Feu, 11e; Mark West. l1s: .Solid Rock
III; SThe Trump. III: I.EnJoieur, IFS
King Agrippa, IFS; "Diadi. ut. Burgoync,
lis: 'Mose. III; sBribed Voter. Ill.
Seventh race ffor three-year-oi and
upward; claiming. mile and seventy YARDS
-servitor. III, sClsaA Gone 10s Ca,no-
feur. LOT; sSuperwenan, 100: Widow Be
detter 40; Due de Morny. ios; sRunuuoi.
106; Marie Maxim, 5s; Ultra Gold. fi0 :
piomedss, lo7; sNigbs Raider. Ieg
Apprentices allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Creb, Outweighed
IS Pounds, Whips
Cox i'm Ten Rounds
Missouri Heavy Proves Easy
for Lighter Opponent
in Bout That Goes Limit

Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh bear
cat, in his first appearance in a local
ring in more than FIVE years, easily
beat Joe Cox, the Missouri heavy
weight, last night at the Palace Of Joy
Sporting Club, Coney Island. The bout
went ten rounds and Greb was awarded
the decision
Cox had no chance whatever with
the Pittsburgh scrapper, although he
had an advantage of thirty-five pounds
in the matter of weight. Greb was
lightning fast and landed half dozen
blows for every one that Cox could
put across. Greb weighed 164 and Coz
The Pittsburgher was trained down
pretty fine, but experts declared he
would have no trouble in scaling the
middleweight limit in order to get a
bout with Johnny Wilson. Gre5 did
all the leading and smothered his cp-
ponent with a rain Of blows.
In the seni-fnal to the main bout
Pat McMeany knocked out Pat Boleer
IN the fourth round. Andy Tucker de-
feated Danny Howard in ten rounds
and Tommy Skelly was awarded the
decision over Sailor Sleagle.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

Won Elm, Pacific Coast and TRANSMITS
sissippi champion. Guilford won and
3. As result Of the first FIVE days
play the West had ten men left, Bos-
ton two, New York one, the South one
and Great Britain tvo.
Sweetser is the sole survivor from
the metropolitan district, with it's 152
golf courses aud it's $4,000 golfers.
Sweetser faces Burning, of Chicago
tomorrow. IF form runs true, Ouimet
will be called upon to face Johnston,
Guilford and Evans in order, q heavy
barrier to hurdle without a resting
place along the highway.
If Willie Hunter drops Manion he
viii find himself confronted by Bobby
Jones on Thursday morning, unless Or.
Willing, of the Far West, uneovers a
miracle. There will be distinctly
Western favor when Ruddy Knepper,
of Sioux City. faces Bob Stein. of Sc.
attic, and if Knepper triumphs he must
tackle the winner of the Armour-Gard-
ner match. which at this writing looks
to be a toss-up.
The numerical supremacy of the
West has been marked. but the East
and South still are banking heavily
upon Francis 0uimet and Bobby Jones.
who seem to have q lot in reserve
when tbs occasion arrives.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Stirling
Wins Struggle
In First Round
American Girl Defending
Canadian Golf Title De-
feats Mrs. White. 2 and |

/ OTTAWA, Sept. 20.--Miss Alexa Stir
ling; United States woman golf cham
pion, who is defending her title here
as Canadian ladies' champion. began
her round of match play auspiciously
by winning hard fought match from,
Mrs. S. Whyte, of the Royal Montreal
Club. Miss Strings margin of vic
tory was 2 and 1.
Inc Atlanta star had to fight an uu-
MIL struggle to defeat Mrs. Wbvte
VINO is one OF the best of the Canadian
women players. The American rirl
was down most OF the way. At the t,,rn
the match was all square Mrs. WHITE
won the tenth, where Miss Stirling
~ missed an easy putt. 1t wasn't until
ene fourteenth hole that the title-holder
again caught her opponent.
Continuing her good work she wan
.ne nIteenth hole, halved the sixteen tn
and clinched the match bv tak;ns 81 4ta ~.
seyenteenth. Miss Cecile Leitch. Brit-
ish champion, and the most danrarons
| rival Miss Stirling has in this field
won ner first round match easilv. Har
victim was Mrs. Gibson, of Hamilton.
Ns. M.o was beaten by score of 6 and a.
. MISS Le1tch WAS 5 up on her ouuon ant
a1 the turn She was out in 40
MISS Edith Leitch, sister Of the Eno-
.,sh as s1tie holder was also a winner on
sne nTst round. She eliminated Mrs.
alanxlin : sal Ahearn, Of the Royal Club, by
. score OF and q. Another prominent
contender, Miss Ada Mackenzie. form, ar
Canadian champion, had an easy ", tine iree
oI II beating Mrs. J. F. Kidd. of RovaI
oeIa1wa, E1 by 9 up and to play. -
Ihe summary:
law plrst round-Afiss Alsxa Stirling A.
fraai . s1eIsated Mrs. s. whyte, Royal Nor.
treai' = ana l.; Miss Ada Mackenzie Won-
tseal' tsps Defeated Mrs J. r. Kidd. RoyaI AST- or
Nv sdwA' ~. y and g. Miss Edith Leitch dsSeatnd
Ms Ms rrranklin r. Aiearn. Royal 3 and ~
Mss Mss ports Chambers. England. defaa+ u ia
worth. wort h"Asssh; csiss.I0ono IIoToTso and Mrs Bos-
Mss Mss .MeCartney. Grand mere. 9 sI'sc and Z
II irwin hflae Rex,7 s7esseonaiield defeated Mrs
Rslaonf s Lambton. defeated Mrs. p P,nnass Mss
ronta 1yai ottawa. ottawa, 2 up; Miss EmsIey 3 ~,
Otfawa Aea.Sd @ Miss Ne. Codville, Royar
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Latonia Results

FIRST race tfor three -year-olds and ,,n
sixteenth)- h)--Blaek Hackle In Is lsnah, iil.s and
S1:Su 1920 and $3.50. won: Lou Widrig
1,en 1fI 'Po0p' ;,a Ssso and 81 .. second Riche
l:4sss TwinkIa Blue. Agar 's Marie T. Isi,'e' In
81, eo, SIS sa Nri, Chacote, La Derniere Fox
nrow' fattern an Gorham also ran
j., 9ecomu .s.'. race sfor two-year-olds: claim
uid5lp, q lls = lHoward). sif $500 and SIS
woa, ~ ao hs'ght Trash. us tRarnes). $3.50 and
$40. third. Time. 1907 3-s R.r,ss R.1,srs :
SSpods. Brea4lan orma Dale, Lillian. Ma
*. Cornsdie d'Amour. Hutchison. opu-
lent and II also ran.
ward claiming; purse 81, 400 six furlonasl
Sine Paradise. io3 (Francisl. sIs.ie ~ "a
and and S4,s9; a. won; Ruby. 10 iParkel. sss 70
S.@, si,so. THIRD Time, i:Ia As. Furbesow,
,5iorla France. Ground Swell Harry bur,
goyne and Cinderella also ran
Fourth s,t,. race tThe Lyric Purse; for three
l0s tM. eiarner}. sa.5 Sa7o and ont xn,
Eastaide. loa tGregory), sa-so and out, sec
r1as qrqa, paruaoor' ar , dos tBueIl, out. third.
Fifth race tfor three -year-olds ana mn.
ward claiming; handicap: six fursongs1@-
=. sen n solt. ios tBarnesl. sa5.so, slI.so and
sse' = e." won; duvn9r ,, log Ifieidsl. s5.so and
$3.50, third Time t:Is as. Refugee II
Rapid Ira Weller. seweli Combs, BnIsion and
Jack Hare Jr- also ran
Sixth race tThe Beechcrest Lane Purse
Tor two~year-eids, allowances; parse
-. .seai six furiengs az eibane ff1
tHoward9. so. 50 and s2-1p, won: B,Ily
Brush. les E Poop, s.1.lo and sa so see
oud; xRoeAminister 11s tA. CaruerJ. "a a0
third Time 1.1s 4-5. Lady Mother,
Granite Ware, vieiinist. Bet Mosie and
xFair Phantom also raa. xCoupIed-
fort Jones entry
Seventh race tfor -year-oltts ana up-
ward; claiming; purse S1.ADe; are mile aid
s9.So. $3.50 and $3.50, won: kim palossg, IoT
tFrancssl. $3.50 and $3.50. second sea
Prince io4 sscohie1s $40, third. Time.
z.as -. Dolph, Gaur1nand Wave. Capital
City and Whirtins Dssn also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Harvard Varsity Scores Is
Points on Second Team,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2o-Har-
ward varsity made Is points against the
second team in the stadium this after
noon after ifty-minute scrimmage.
Owen and Macomber made touchdowns
the latter on a forward pass thrown
by Quarterback Howe. Pfafnan. a
second string fulIback, scored q dron-
kick goal from the 2o-yard line.
Leo Leary lent a hand in coach;ne
the ends to-day. One unusual feature
OF this afternoons practice which was
amusing to every one except the prin-
eipai in the matter was a tackle bv
Coburn, a varsity guard, who brought
down Jenkins, a teammate, who had a
clear f1eld for touchdown. This may
cost Coburn his lob.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
First Round Summary

Jesss Guilfurd. Bosten, defeated George
van Elm, Salt Lake City. and 3.
a. n. Jchnsxon, st. Pant, defeated AL
nert Serkfc. Chicago, and j.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, dckenEed Max
Marstonr Philadelphia, and I.
H Il. Bockenkamp, Sc. Louis, defeated
EDWARD Held st. Louis, and 3.
ChsarteS Evans. Chicago, defeated q. T..
Dexter, pnliHs, 10 and a.
jesse Sweetser. Siwanoy. defeated John
Anderson, Grassy Eprain. and 4.
:. L. e. hanninx. Chicago. defeated A. p.
Boyd, Atlanta, and 8.
4; u. Armour, Scotland, defeated Leo
Sseii, Seattle, 8 and 4.
r. A. Gardner, Chicago. defeated Clark
Spetrs, Seattle, an
:. r. e: Knenper. Sioux City. defeated j.
M. Wells, and 9.
Bob stein. Portland. defeated MusscII
smith, Portland. and l.
,saFacs Manion, st. Louis. defeAteil Lohn
simpson, Indianapolis, 10 and 8.
William <. Hunter. England, defcnted
Il. III. BanIxaPd, Chiczwe, and g.
Robert r. Jones'. Atlanta. defeated CIar-
ence WolMs SC. Louis, IL and IL.
DR.. o. +. Willing, Chicago. defeated n M
Lewis, Greenwich, 5 and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

Barnes and HutcI,ison
Get One More Chance
To Beat EngIishIaen

'HE two golf champions, Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutch;son.
will face the British phenoms.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, in
the third of their series ut the Gar
den City Golf Club to-day. The
britons already have won two
matches by q margin of up. Barnes
and Hutchison are in hopes of
turning the tables to-day. They
will play five matches In all.
Duncan and Mitchell won a hard.
fought contest in the first meeting
at Belmont Springs Club. The Sec
ond match was played at the Belle
meade Club. of Memphis, Tenn, and
also resulted in win for the for
eigners by 1 up.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Fordham Picks Line-Up
For Opener With Maine

Fordham has tentatively decided on
its lineup for the opening football
game with Maine here Saturday. 1t is
as follows: Woodward and Noonan.
ends; johnson and Moran, tackles;
Fallon at center. The backfield is com
posed of Downey at quarterback, Myers
and Thornton at the halves and Ring
at full
Five of these men-Myers, Fallon.
Wsldbridge, Moran and Noonan-
played regularly Oh the 1920 Fordham
eleven. Downey was at the local col
lege last year, but confined his activi-
ties to the track. Woodward, Strand
and Johnson are prep school stars from
Minnesota. Ring and Thornton saw
service last year on Massachusetts
high school elevena.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Big Shower Spoils
lrots at Columbus:
2 Heats Contested
Periscope Victor i'm Capital
City Event and Guardian
Scores for 3-Year-Olds

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.-One of
the biggest cards of the present Grand
Circuit meeting, in which $4,000 was
to have been distributed among win
rers, came to grief here to-day after
two heats were contested. A heavy
shower fell then, making the track a
slippery mass Of mud
One heat Of the 2:o5 trot, the Capital
City, purse $4,000, was won by Peri
scope, and Guardian Trust won the
first heat Of the three-year- trot, the
Horse Review Futurity, purse $4,000,
when the shower fell. The time Of
both these miles was 2:04A. Guardian
Trusts heat in that time was the fast
est trotted anywhere this year in a
race by performer Of his age. It also
gave Belwin, his sire, his first 2:05
trotter.
The betting on Guardian Trust, the
tavorlte, was very heavy, some tickets
in the auctions calling for close to
$1,000, and in them he sold for $500
Perlscope was a prohibitive favorite
to win the 2:05 event. Barred in the
auctions, Millie Irwin sold for s100 to
the field for $115. The entire program
and as much of it and the regular DAVIS
program will be finished as possible.
The summaries:
2:o6 CLASS-TROTTERS- CAPITAL
ClTY-THREE EE-HEATS-PURSE
$4,000 (UNFINISHED)
Periscope, m. by siliko (Dodgel ..
Mariy Mi1,,y Dreams Isa / GdcDonaId) ....--.. 2
peter Coley. b g (stekes). .............
Charlie Rex: b (Murphy) ......-....
Walnut. Frisco and Comet also started
Tfme-2:0414.
THREE -YEAR-oLD TRoT, THE HORSE
REVIEW FUTURITY-2 IN 3 HEATS
PURSE, $4,000 (UNrINIsHEDy
Guardian Trust. b c, by Belwin (Mc-
rhn hnaanon, fs+ 49,.
lavoniar. C (Edrnan} n}............
Rose Scott, blk f (Murphy) ...., 4
David Axworthy. (Tallman) ...
Water Sterling. The Great Eolo, Miss
", Wys,illoughby, Peter Harvester. Finvarra,
Eleanor Guy. Nelson Dillon and Pluto
Watts also started.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Fred Anderson an Easy
Winner in Tennis PIav

The annual open tournament of the
Hoboken Tennis Club for the mems
Castle Point trophy advanced to the
round before the semi-fnal in the sin
giles Yesterday. Fred G. Anderson de-
the fourth round, cutting off returns
at the net and covering court so we'll
that his opponent found it difficult to
keep the ball out of his reach. Her
bert L. Bowman triumphed over Albert
J. Ostendorf at 6-3, Cd, in a hard
fought match, Ostendorf showing a
tendency TO wildness overhead.
The summarizes:
Mems Castle Point singles (fourth round)
Fred c. Anderson defeated F. D. Powers
G-3. 6--0; Herbert l.. Bowman defeated
Albert J. Ostendorf, 6--3. 6--4: Percy J..
Kynaston defeated Ralph De Mott. 6-l.
Charles Lemaire, 6--3. IS; Edgar Daw-
son defeated NJ. T. Ackeriand. 6--4, 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
CiebeI 20 Oppose Ross

Norman Ross, the worlds greatest
Glebel, of the New York A. G.. as ~
opponent in the match race at 4AS
yards which will be contested SUNDAY
afternoon in the open-air pool at Brirh.
ton Beach. Ross will arrive here fron,
chicago this afternoon with his wifa
and John Weismuller, the seventeen =
year-old holder of the worlds record
do dor 100 yards. The latter will race
StubDy' Kruger over the century
route IN the Brighton Pool ON SATURDAY,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Yale Varsity Eleven
Loses Tackle bv Hni,1ry

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 20-Yale
to-day lost Emerson Quail, varsity left
tackle, for two weeks when he injured
his knee in scrimmage. Al Into, his
companion tackle last year, replaced
him.
The varsity attack found its way
over the scrub goal line for three
touchdowna, while the reserves in the
second half scored twice after the
varsity had made numerous substitu-
tions. Captain Aldrich paved the way
for the first tally by intercepting a
forward pass. Dan Kelley, scrub quar-
terback, circIed the varsity end for a
75-yard run for the first score and
also kicked a field goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Princeton Football Men
Hold Long Signal Drill

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 2o.--A long
and fast signal drill featured the prac-
tice fer Roper's squad here to-day.
The lineup of team A, which seems
to be the likely combination, was the
same as before, with two exceptions
Hooper going in for Johnson at tackle,
and Big Bill Morgan substituting for
Carey at guard
The complete lineup was as follows:
Ends, Stinson and Sniveiy; tackles,
Keck and Hooper; guards, Wittmer
and Morgan; quarterback, Lourie;
halfbacks Vangerling and Afford; full
back Charritv
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Capt. Ballard Victor
In II. S. Title Shoo,

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 2o.-can-
tam r. e: Ballard, Of the I'd United
S Ssaees infantry, is the winner Of the
roatnl. wsinp ferIy shotgun. championship
tIon tournament hero. Captain Rallard
mad string of SO out of a possible 100
targets. -e XIV
Captain E. G. Crossman, Los Angeles
and W. w. Miller, Shillfngton, Pa. we're
tled Tor first place with 90 each until
captain Ballard made his spectacular
hnlsh. More than 10000 rounds of
ammunition and targets were used
during the last week on the shotgun
ranges. NA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

Professional basketball, which en-
joyed such remarkable revival last
year in this city, promises to be one
OF the leading sports Of the winter.
The Whirlwinds, an all-star cog.bsna-
tlon will start the ball rolling fer the
season next Sunday against the King
ston, n. Y, five and from that date on
VIII play through big schedule. The
nome games will be staged at the Ger
trail Opera House, Sixty seventh Stress
near Third Avenue.
The Whirlwinds and Kingstons ara
the only teams which beat the Celt;rs
claimants of the worlds championship
last year
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Philadelphia Cricketers Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2o.-At the
conclusion Of to-day's play in the an
nual cricket contest between Canada
and the United States the All Philadel-
phia team scored 1873 runs for their
first inning, while the Canadians had
accumulated 104 runs for five wickets
when stumps were drawn. Play will be
resumed tomorrow.