davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
RURAL AGENCIES SESSION
BRINGS HOTABL.ES HERE
Former Governor Stuart
Among Those al Conference
iii Richmond Today.

Plans rrlatiN" L" WORK for the
coming year in tho campaign foo
better schools. |, tier community or
:Hni2ati"ns. better roads and health
facilities will he discussed at an
All day session nt the V.rs, MIA con-
t"r"nc" GA Rural Ngcn les. To l." held
in this city. beginning at - O'Clock
TINS morning. at tn" home ~ Mrs
u. L. Munford according 10 an.
u"nnc"m.nt made yesterday IL
! 'i""rS" W. Guy, executive Sccr"tar"
az the c"-npcrt'ivc t:dicati"n AS-
ISOLATION and secretary OF THE con-
ference.
REPRESENTATIVE from educational
and civic upliit organizations and
delegates from all state departments
viii attend the conference. Among
those expected to he present are:
li"nry 6. stuart, former Governor OF
! Nir. mia, ropr"SrutIn% the Farmers
Bureau: pr. Julian " liurruSs, "t the
Virginia Ioiyt"chui" Inns tn e.
George " kuiucr. head Of the stat"
Department of ArricuitUr". " u.
Thornhui. stat" Food and Dairy
tomriieS iunrr: Harris Hart. Sapcrir.-
i:nui"n @. Williams. stat" Health
&, muiSsi"ncr. Or. j. T.. Mcconnell.
president uf tn. Hadtots Normal
school. pr. i. Il. MaStin secretary
1T tn" State i!rnrd az Charities and
Corrections. Mrs. 4; T. Munrori.
president at III" Co-rr"raiivc Educa-
ti'n Association. pr. :. q. Mitchell.
representing IN. t"-pr.rdtINc Ed
W"ation Association.
pr. \. &. chandler. president az
III" college az Willidu ANA Mary
I"hr L. HutchiSon. r"rrrs mtine tn"
/ extension division al tn" Niru mia
40 ytcchuic Institution Mrs NJ. NJ
I h'.rlS. representing tn" nom" demon
I S>ntion department of TIA" Virginia
l"lyrcchuic institute; y -. Thomas,
az the Farmers Union: charles g.
Mnrhis. "t IN" University "f Viz
siuia: rr Roy X FLANAGAN. of tn"
Nirc iuia Tuberculosis Association
William +. Cooke, of The state High
/ w.r department: W : lrhy. repre-
."nting tn Virginia Eln&ers' As
ISOLATION.
Mrs I'l"rcnc" II StuhhS, repre-
>cutin- tho Rural ~ Grnirr-m""
| at thu ruivcrsity al Virginia Mis-
! Louise Hooper. 80 tn. -Nm nrcau Red
/ Cross: u Montgomery. "f tn"
| Methodist sunday schools "f VIZ
/ niuia. Miss Eleanor C"pcnhav"r. rep
/ r"Scutiun The Y. W. - y: Jackson
/ Davis. OF tn" icnerH' itdncat"u
| I:rard and Mrs Urnry lockwood
I representing tho Federation Of W"-
r..n'S clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
STOUT SAYS CHARGE
OF WIFE IS ABSURD
'c"'"s Throwing Woman Int" Mate,
anu Declares Entire Stnr,
WIS .l'ruInl.-I

John Henry stout who has been
'lf'Strd ON u 'harG" nt :,ssaultiu.
nlS WIZ Mrs. i-'"na stout. declares
'h't ms arrest and the complaint
hled l" his wife is :, "fran.c-ur
M:S stout WAS found lIing near ia.
rivers ,dGc Tuesday night with her
feet and hands ucd II WAS arS,
ih"HE"- that tn" woman had been
thrown into the water. Lut later She
denied this statement.
Til" husband took up every phas..
81 IN" case and several times denied
mat Ia" was guilty OF tn. charge.
." 'i'ract'riz"d tin" story rs being
absurd and declared that If amy On"
rlaecd hi" wf" in the position which
fcr VAS found il was herself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Health workers Of the stat.
College Hall. 10 ~ NJ.
JOAN Marshall House. Nim,h and
Marshall Streets. open Z? A. NJ. 10
T.. NJ.
Exposition committee. Chamber
of Commerce. l.. NJ
t"ni"derat" Museum. Twelfth
'nd clay Streets. "ren ~ NJ. to
: T.. VI.
Knights OF Columbus entertain
men; for 81 J"srrfl's orphama.e.
Is. of &. Home. . l.. NJ
confederate" Memorial Institute.
or Rattl" Ahhcy. Boulevard and
N"n>tnSt"n Avenue, open 10 y. NJ.
/" :, H. N
Streets Committee. city COM
ell, = H. NJ
dor thcatcr calendar sec cdi-
t"rial paEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
DINNER HERE IS ATTENDED
BY 115 HEAL TIL WORKERS
DR.. l.. l.. Lumsdcn. at Session.
Delivers Address on Prog
rcSS in Country.
rcsS i'm Country.

pr J.. l.. Lumsdcn. of the I-uitoA
states Public Health service: Dr. A.
I. Mct"rmack. stat. Health Commits
s.on"r for Kentucky: Dr Mitchucr
state Health Commissioner of North
Carolina and Major NJ j. Shield nrst-
aid service, American l;cd cross 70.
sp"nd"d u tnasts last night q, tn"
Subscription dinner Of tn" State Pub
lie Health Workers Of Virginia. who
AZ" in Richmond for the annual con-
ference.
Colonel Charles L. Kelley acted as
t"astmast"r and the 10 members
aud guests enjoyed tn" rcpaSt which
was served in the auditorium az Muir
phys i!ot"l The county nurses in
,h" stat" VIII" arc here for the con.
ference @raccd the occasion with
their presence. as did also the wives
and daughters OF the NAL" Delegates
The addresses delivered at ycst.r-
days Session We're interesting. Dr..
l.. L. l.umsdcu. of the United States
Nfhljc Health Service. spok, on tia"
progress of rural health work dur
ine tn" past Year and az the oppor-
iuritIcS which fac" tn" health work
"rS OF this AMI other States. Major
NJ j. shield told OF tirSt-aid methods.
ana Dr. i W. COS. health officer OF
Arlington County. Va. told al tho or
raniZation of child w"lrar" clinics.
Mrs. ~ Il; Gray, Held nurse, spoke
on the Organization OF tonsil ami
adcuoid clinics and of the splendid
results attained.
Various topics "f disease proven
;iou w"r" discussed at the sc"ti"ual
meetings held during the afternoon.
Beginning q, 10 o'clock this morn
ing. in College Hail auditorium.
Major NJ. Shields. iirSt-aih service.
~ L. g.. viii speak on "FirSt-Aid
Methods; nr y. Z. McIormacl> viii
speak ON "Eural Health Work III
krntucky," aud pr W. u. Culh"rts"n.
li"ld director OF III" WIS" county
Health Department. viii speak IN
9TH" Central of Communicate" DIS
eases III III. country" At ESQ
"'cincl Harris Hart. stat" Supcriu
t"nd"nt of l'u,li" Instruction. Will
address TIA" joint session. auh nv The
afternoon from . I" = o'clock section
meetings Will u" held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

Mrs. u. y. Hlcnncr is general
chairman aud will he assisted 10y IN.
following IN serving dinner. Mrs
Hugh Taylor. Mrs. Charles r. Boiling.
Mrs. /. J. White. Mrs John -; Cor
lev Mrs. y L. Richardson. Mrs. e.
w. MasSi". Mrs. William Walters
GraSswit Mrs =. T.. Sydu"r and Mrs.
j. +. Bauer. The .mcnu will include
turkey. cranberry sauce. celery,
olives. pickles, oysters. val>" an,i
cigars. Mrs. !. * Bowman. assisted
ry Mrs. William J. Judd. is in char. {.
-! the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR VETERANS OF '61 TODAY
Richmond Chapter, U. ID. c., Will Play the Par, of
Santa Claus al r. L. Lee Camp. Soldiers Home.
Lorlard Chorus Will Sing

Richmond chapter. United paugh-
tors "f tn" tnuf"dcracy, Viii give
their annuIl christmas DINNER 1" the
inmates 81 Il; = Lee Camp Soldiers
Home this afternoon at . o'clock.
III" dining hail viii %" decorated N
cV"rcro"ns aud ra"landS immcdi-
atclI following tn" dinner santa
CLAUS Viii make his annual visit to
Randolph Hall where aiits Will hc
distributed 10 tn" Veterans Music
Tor the occasion Will u" Furnished by
tho l.. l.orillard c"l"red chorus Rev.
w Cary Montague Will lac master
of ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
SOCIAL EVENTS FEATURE
PHI KAPPA Signals DAY
Members of Fraternity From
All Parts of Country
Meet Here.
nIG BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT
senator swanson Among Those " hn
VIII Attend Dinner at the .Irnrr-
son li"irl-t ni,cr>it. of North
Carolina Applies io= Charter.

y dinner. smoker ana athletic. car
niVal last night featured tn. first Of
th""c-d day session vt tn" annual
reunion Of the Ihi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, which opened i'm the
auditorium of the jefferson Hotel
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock \
business session was held Yesterday
morning. followed by committee s"s-
sions in tn" AFTERNOON. featured by
formal reports OF chapter delegates
and reports Of grand officers TO the
convention.
smoker nj Motor Inn.
Visiting delegates muiored ont to-
Motor Inn. where dinner aud
smoker was held. following whlcn
an indoor athletic carnival WAS hcii
at the Broadway Athletic club. at
Harrison ana broad Streets. Morn
ing and evening sessions today. nior
the transaction nc business. wiz be
followed by thcajor party tonight
at tho Academy of Music. Ncu
O'Bricn's Mnstrcls being the a,trac-
zion.
The annual banquet Viii he hold at;
the jefferson Hot"! tomorrow NIGHT.
This VIII b" preceded ny morning
and afternoon business sessions. and
an automobile sight seeing tour in
and around Richru"md senator
Claude y. swanson is expected to
attend the banquet tomorrow night.
br. Edwin a. Nldcrman. pr. sidcut
Of the University ot Virginia. also
was expected to come to Richmond
for the ,,u"cutiNn
Among those who reached tho city
:t@tcrlay for tho thrcc-day session
was Boyd L." Spahr. grand alpha,
of Philadelphia. and Edmund e.
Pechin. Penn graduate Of 90. " years
ola said :" t., the Oldest living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

home in the City HAL. The outgoing
attorney has transferred his effects
to his private Office II Wig r,portcJ
rom IN" "fic" OF the court clerk that
IN" list az cases. including continued
ana new ones. To go before tho grand
jury on next Tuesday would u,Imb.r
about 2o". This. the clerk declares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
uieh~n. Commission Meets.

Members of III" stat" Highway
commission held a m.c,!n. in m.
SENATE chamber yesterday morning at
which r"utin" business was trans
acted. senator iss"n appeared :cfor"
tue commission ANA entered nppnai-
'i"u I" one OF IN" routes uud"r con
Sid"raiion in fittS ylVaniu County.
state Highway Commit ioucr ,;o@r=,
] Coleman was not in attendance at
the meeting having been called ont
uf the city ON business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
sr,ru rank, for Dnn,ir,c.

The Twenty ninth Tank Company.
Nirri National Guard. at Dnuvillc.
las been notified iha, seven tanks
four with machine guns and three
with "'mm. euus-with tools and ac-
ccss"rics. had been shipped and
would arrive in panvillc between
january :, and To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

stuart Circle Hospital. MIR. Walden.
who Is one of the most popular young
men of Richmorrd. suffered frac-
turcd skull several years ago and
complications set in recently which
mad" ID necessary To operate on him.
He entered the hospital yesterday
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
nobcr, johnston. servant. Die.

KOhert Johnston died ycstcrday
morning in his home. SIT North
Seventh street. For more than
s'Nenty-tlv" yoaHS h" served ia the
family OF the lake William e. Alien.
He was member Of Ehcuczcr
church. and is survived Icy his widow.
three sisters and one brother. The
funeral services VIII he held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

Company Of Milwaukee. All said
ihry could complete the job within
three months.
rh. COMMITTEE" viii sit IN executive
session again Ibis afternoon. ai.i
hopes Ia u" able Ia complete this pre-
lmiuary work in time to award u
contract within the ncNt ton days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

is the heaviest docket for any one
month for many years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

sight Improvement in tn" c"ndi :
ton of Thomas Walden. OF III" IVES,
Avenue. was noticed laY, nigh, al the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
>,,,crarId urrin. ~ uo,r

t"mm"nw"alth's .\tt"rncy-c g e
nav" T.. Sat'crdcld has h"=un :,
move his effects into his oiiicial
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PROTEST AGAINST
DRASTIC REFORMS
Major Hitchcock Says Proposed
Anti-Betting Law Is Too
Restrictive.

The sentiment which has for some
time been manifest in favor of more
LIBERAL Sunday In the United states. and
which has hitherto shown itself In golf
and baseball principally. received fresh
impetus through the open air horse
show at the farm of Samuel Willets,
near Roslyn. l.. l., last Sunday.
1t was the first affair Of its kind held
on Sunday In the memory OF those con-
versant with such gatherings In this
country. Among the participants we're
men and women who are active In
church matters In the fashionable re-
gion in which the show was held. That
it was a popular innovation was attested
by the presence of more than 5000 per-
sons who came from all over the terri
tory about Wheatley Hills and from
Greater New York to pay tribute to the
horse.
One OF those most conspicuous In the
promotion of the show was Major
Thomas Hitchcock, who was prominent
In the aviation arm of the service dur
ing the recent war; and whose son and
namesake achieved distinction by his ex-
plots in the French and American avia-
ton corps.
There were those In the throng." said
Major Hitchcock yesterday, who saw
ering protest against the constant en-
croachment by the reform element upon
the liberties of the people. BY many
it was interpreted as a challenge to
those who seek the passage of State and
Federal laws so restrictive In their APP
plication that every vestige of pleasure
would be taken out of the Sabbath in
stead of having it assume somewhat the
same quality as on the Continent, where
enjoyment in the open follows the fulfill
ment of the obligations imposed by
religion
The attitude OF the reform organiza-
tlon which Is endeavoring to enact a
Federal law prohibiting the passage
through the mails of any newspaper
carrying betting Information is proof
that determined efforts are under way
to restrict the freedom of the press as
well as the liberties of the people"
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
WESTBURY TO HAVE
WHIPPET RACE MEET
Treat for Lovers Of Breed Is
Scheduled for Election
Day.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

A rare treat for lovers of whippeting
Is promised by the Wbippet Association
of Long Island which will have a race
meet under the auspices of the Whippet
Club OF America at the fashionable
Meadow Brook Club. Westbury, L. L.,
on Election Day, November g. / was
especially pleased to receive the notice
of this event. / have long loved the
whippet and think he is truly a wonder
full dog.
It would seem that with such influ-
entail backing as is being given by the
Whippet Association of Long Island and
other high grade clubs the breed should
quickly come into its own. AS for this
particular race meeting. its success
should be assured by the backing Of
such sportsmen and sportswomen as are
included on the race committee. They
are Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs c.
q. west, Mr.. IL. /. Nicholas. Mr.. Il. ID.
Morgan, Jr.. +. Coe Kerr, all Of Long
Island: Mr. Bayard Tuckerrnan of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Felix A. Lesser of Baltimore and
Mr.. James Hadley Of Erie, Pa.
The races Will be run under the racing
rules OF the Toronto Whippet Associa-
ton. The first event. open to all, has
been named the Long Island Stakes and
is a 200-yard handicap for both sexes.
The first prize In this race is $50 in
cash and $50 trophy. The second and
third prizes are 800 and $50 respective
ly. The other event is the Nassau County
Stakes. under the same conditions as
the first race, but limited to dogs and
bitches not competing in the first. The
first prize for this event is $50 In ca 81,
and s25 trophy. with $50 and 800 for
second and third respectively. Entries
for these races close October 81 with e.
Coc Kerr at MIL Neck, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Masterful and River Breeze
Win Rosetree Hunt Chases

special Despatch 60 THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 - Masterful.
the lcdxhal Keene entry. won the
Evans Rocks Plate Steeplochase az the
closing races Of the Rose Tree Fox
Hunting Club yesterday afternoon from
the Samuel Riddle entry. Nokomis, in a
splendid finish. Wolverton IL. scored a
closely contested victory In the Rose
Tree Hunter Steeplechase. at three and
half miles. just heading out Dooley.
which defeated him last week AT the
,Whtemarsh Valley races.
Welsh Strawbridgc. riding the veteran
timber topper River Breeze. showed the
way TO the field In the Rose Tree Plate
Until near the finish when Fleming
urged the son OF Yankee. and he re-
sponded with spurt which landed him
In front. From that time Il was a
race between Wolvcrton and Dooley.
with the field very close In the rear.
but Wolverton proved the gamest and
beat out Dooley In hard drive.
The other steeplechasc. the Hunting
Hill Plate. at about three and half
miles over fair hunting country. was
we'll contested Scotch Wood Cock. rid
den by his owner. Owen J. Toland. won
very creditnble race. defeating the
Ewing entry, Red Wing. with apparent
ease.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Laurel Results.

First Race-For two-year-olds; selling;
purse s1,300; five and half furlongs:
saSo mon NJ Mocc coiet
second; Brilliant Ray. 40 (Coney). $3.50,
third. Time. :0s 1-5. Also ran-Forest
Rodney. NavIsco. TroubIer' and Comma ander
Colin.
Second Race-Steeplechase; for three-year-
about two miles: Robert Oliver. I46 (sims)
$3.50. $50 and $40. won Joyful, 14i
Syers2, ss;2o od and ssso second; Frank b..
ran. Lytle. LeMarsouine. tMInata and BY.
.Coupled-J. Il. widener entry. tCoupled--
Mrs. j.. a. Clark entry.
Third Race-For two-year- -olds; purse,
Sl,5oo; six furlongs: .Rocket. III (Penman)
tCoitiiettil. $3.50 and $500 second Sailing
Along. los !cailahanl; s1l.7o; third; Time.
Ray Jay and Elemental. sCoupled--H. p.
Whtney-Greentree stable entry.
Fourth Race-Handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward. Purse. $1,000; one mile
and quarter Exterminator 132 (John-
SOM. $3.50, $s.ao and s2.7o won; My Dear.
ygone By paya. % & ScSilaann @ so third
Time, 2:0i 2-5. Also ran. Samask, Rubi-
dium and The Archer.
Fifth Race-The Laurel handicap: for all
ages $4,000 added: one mile: Careful. ll5
ButweiD. s22.2o. $500 and $3.50. won
Trystcr. 100 (ColtilettD. s3.10 and s2.70.
% third. Time. % 40. Also ran. csT Captain al AZ
cock. Polly Ann. Chateau Thierry. Tippity
witchet. Top Sergeant. Caligua and Blazes.
Sixth Race-Handicap. for three-year-olds
and upward. Purse 81 800: six furongs
Carmandaie. 105 tCotilettD. $500. $40
and $500. won; Ararat. % tPenman). S2.su
and $40. second: Messines. 92 (Lang) /,
$3.50. third. Time. IA TO. Also ran, Kel-
tie and Wrack Grass.
Seventh Race-r'or three-year-olds and
upward: claiming. Purse. 81 800; one mile
and a sixteenth: Natural. fOI (F'letcher)
S21 60. $i4.50 and $3.50, won: Gem. In,
mac, 1i2 (Clements). SO. third. Time,
I 40 3-5. Also ran. Darnay. Austra, Beav-
erkili, Attorney Muir. Bar One, Roseate,
Scotch Verdict. Chinnie Walsh and Ameri-
can Soldier
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

treasurer. and Henry w. Strotter OF
the Detroit Free Press, Detroit Mich.
secretary.
The aim of the organization Is to pro-
mote speciality shows and field trials In
the Middle West. The clubs circular
s,liciting membership declares that while
there have been number of specially
shows and field trials in the East the
Middle West has had TO send its dogs
far from home to compete. II expresses
the desire to work in close harmony
with the Shepherd Dog Club of America
under A. X. c. sanction.
The annual speciality show of the
Boston Terrier Club of New York at the
Waldorf Astoria roof garden on October
2s and 20 has attracted more than 160
entries. This sets a record for this show.
The event this year has attracted Boston
terrier fanciers from all sections of the
country. During the two days of the
show judging will start at IL. in the
morning and continue until 3 in the
evening.
A number OF dog fanciers in the
neighborhood OF Englewood. n. j.. lave
organized kennel club. which will give
it's first show under A. X. C. auspices on
December "A. The affair will be for the
benefit Of the Englewood Hospital ard a
large sum has been subscribed TO be Of
fcred as prizes for this show.
The second annual toy dog show OF
the Sheepshead Bay Toy Breeders will
be held at Kismet Temple Brooklyn
on Saturday, November II. in conjunc-
ton with a bazaar and fete to AID the
boys home maintained by the Shriners
One of the features will be the fact
that ninety per cent. of all entry fees
will be returned to exhibitors In the
form of prize money. while prize list
exceeding that of any similar show In
years is now ready for distribution
Wilbur II. Purcell will superintend and
the entries will close November 2.
The judges are Mrs. c. V. de Ia Tore
Bucno. New Rochelle. n. Y, Pekingese
Mrs. Vincent DE Meo. Pelham, n. Y.
Pomeranians; Mrs. Carl Baumann, Lyn'
brook. l.. l.. Maltese. toy poodles; Mrs
o. Ceder, Pelham. ". Y. English toy
spnniels. Japanese spaniels, Brussels
griffons. italian greyhounds. Chihuahuas
children's and members classes; Mrs
, w. o. Thompson. New York city. York
shire terriers, toy black and tan terriers
champion and veteran classes: DIR. J
K. DE Mund, New York city, unclassifle,
specials.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
and Fair Phantom, M

entry. Rockminister and Fair Phantom. M.
Jones entry.
Fifth Race-The Louisville Cup Handicap
for three-year- and upward; S. ,0OC
added: two miles-Bit Of White, ff5 (E
Harness. $3.40. $500 and out. won: Humph-
rey. 10f (Kederis) $4.10 and out, second
Radio. 101 (Scobie) out third. Time. 3:22
3-5 Also ran--Sailor def at post).
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse s1.2o0: one mile and
three Observation-Disclosures. 106 (Thelen)
so. T.10 and e4.90. won; Guaranteed
1903. tScobie) $3.50 and e3.4O, second: Cheer
i-5. Also ran--Ava r, Omond. Aliivan
Gourmand and Duke Ruff.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
an eighth-sea Prince, 103 (Parke) 1880
$5.40 and $3.50. won; Foster Embrcy. 10t
(Wilson) $11 so and &7.60. second; Petrarch
107 (Barnes) 400. third. Time. :52 4-5
Also ran--Murray. Rep. Cotton blossom,
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Uncle Sonny, 1i5 (Barnes) $301o. s1470 and
$3.50. won; Our Dear, fi2 mooney $50
and $4.9O, second; Sam Frank. l15 (Con-
nolly) 1910. third Time, I :28 40. Also
ran-Bojul. Wake Up. Queen High. Bren-
nan. zack Terrell. Melum. Brother John and
Flying Prince.
ward; allowances: purse 81 200; six fur
iongs--Mlle. Dazie. f02 (Scobe) $500, 81. 10
and $780, won. Catalan, 103 (Parke) $40
and 50 so, second Botheration, f06 (Mc-
Dermott) 50. third. Time, ~ 2-5. Also
ran-Tharon and Sagamook.
Fourth Race--The Golden Rod Handicap;
for two-year-olds: s.. 900 added; seven fur
longs--Jeanne Bowdre. 105 (weinerl' $3.50.
81 and $500. won: Rockminister. ia Con
nolly) S6.TO and $500. second John Finn,
III (Pooi) $3.50. third Time. "a 20.
Also ran--Bonus, Casey. Bit OF Black, Bet
Mosie. Precious Lula, Bradaelbane and Fair
Phantom. Casey and John Finn Baker en-
try. BIT OF BLACK and Bet Mosle. bradley
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Cans Whips Nero Chink,

Panama Joe Cans last night received
the judges decision over Nero Chinl in
a twelve round bout in the Common
wealth Sporting Club. Chinl1 fioored
Gans early in the bout, but Joe was up
IN q Jiny. Cans weighed 1872 y. while
Chink tipped the beam at 1864. In
another twelve round bout Willie Pfeiffer
got the verdict over Tom McMahon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Win Tennis Finals.

AS result of the final round matches
decided last week Miss Florence L.
Jackson of East Orange is women's ten
mis- champion of Spencer Trask & Co..
which conducted the tournament for it's
employees in the financial district. c.
Everett Bacon of Montclair Is mems
champion and w. c. Dunn and A. j.
Willis, Jr.. doubles title holders.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Louisville Results.

First Race--ror three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs-
Beg Pardon. 100 (Wilson) x5i.i0. $50. 40 and
Sf0.JO, won; Joe Goodman. 9S (Anthony)
$3.50 and $3.50, second: orlova, 101 (f'ields)
$500. third. Time. sig 3-5 Also ran
Ben Bolt. Marse John. Last One. Furbelow
Missed the Time and Clintonville.
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds
Allowance: pure 81 200: seven furlongs-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Dave Shade a Winner.

At the Clermont Rink In Brooklyn
last night Dave Shade scored over
George Levignc in the fourteenth round.
the referee stopping the bout to save
Levigne from further punishment
Johnny Dwyer beat Lew Mcfarland on
points in n ten round bout.