davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Parrish.Cox
Wedding

At $3.50 o'clock Saturday evening,
Mr.. Curtis w. Parrish. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. A, Parrish, Wooster road. and
Miss Helen l. Cox, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Cox OF North Chester
street. were united in marriage by
Rev. A. II. Black ut his residence.
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrish went to their newly furnished
home at 901 West Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

This merry gentleman is one OF
many dolls that may be made of dis
carded ribbed underwear or stock
ings. His head is made of q piece Of
white or pink ribbed stocking and his
face painted with black and red paint.
For the rest Of him two cOlors are
used and he is stuffed with cotton and
has a white rufIle about his neck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Pocahontas Lodge
Has a Meeting

The regular meeting OF Pocahonias
lodge was held Saturday evening.
Thirty-one memhers were present and
transacted the usual business. The
initiation, which was to have taken
place Mt this meeting. has been post
poned until merit Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
FIRST FIGURES
On ROLL CALL
CAMPAIGN HERE: !:
City OF Mt. Vernon Gives
$1,379.95 To The
Red Cross
Reports Received From Bran.
don, Centerburg And
Gambler

Nearly complete reports Of the Roll
Call Campaign are now available. AS
previously announced the canvass was
carried on by the Parents School
clubs. .9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Young Folks To ee
Guests Of Y. N. C. A.

A social for the members OF all
the young peoples societies Of all the
churches of Mt. Vernon will be held
on Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
To Celebrate
nin,,>roarxs

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Pitkin OF III
East Sugar street will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary Wednesday,
November 80. They will keep open
house during the afternoon and even
Ing and will be pleased to have their
friends call
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

II, as in the past, the county cam
paign equals the city returns the en-
larged chapter program will be guar.
anteed sufficient funds for carrying
on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Somewhat Confused.

Nervous Bridegroom Cat hotel)--
"Eh-ah I'd like room with wife,
for myself and bath!"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Tuesday, Nov. 2e

-
& The Past Chiefs will enter.
e tain with card party in the
{ evening. knights and Pythian
Z Sisters invited.
z Circle No. of the Church CT
z Christ meets at 2 p. m. with
& Mrs. +. l.. Sparks, 40 East Su-
4 gar street.
& The Mite Bearers Band OF
z the Presbyterian church meets
4 with Mrs r. Il. Cannon, 1876
e East Vine street, at A p. m.
& Subject, "Mountaineers."
8 The Gorsuch class of the M.
z L. Sunday school will meet at
e 1880 with Miss Ethel Sock
( man. West High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Jones Elliott
Wedding

JOno6Gtllott 81. #. .Fl y -
Wedding
The wedding OF Miss Wave Elliott
of Utica, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Elliott, to Mr. Leslie Jones, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jones, was sol
emnized Thanksgiving evening at the
brides home in Utica. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Carr of the
Presbyterian church and was witness
ed by forty friends and relatives OF
the young couple.
The bride wore n gown of white sat
In, trimmed in lace and carried a bou
Duet of white chysanthemums. Miss
Audrey Hall as maid of honor was ut
tired in n gown of white organdy ant
carried pink chrysanthemums. Little
Miss Mildred Dennison, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dennison and {
cousin of the bride, was ring bearer
and was dressed in dainty frock o
white organdy, carrying the ring In {
chrysanthemum.
Mr. Harold Brickles of Columbu
served as best man for the groom. Th'
wedding march was played by Mr.
Charles Jennings Of Columbus.
Following the ceremony two
course luncheon was served tn,
guests. Among the out of town per
sans present were Mr.. and Mrs. Car!
Bell, Green Valley rd,, OF this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
MEETINGS

ss+The l. Il. Y. T., M. club OF Gam
bier will meet Wednesday evening
with Mrs. c. q. Singer.
*.EThe Missionary society of the
Brandon Baptist church meets all day
Thursday. Dec. |, at the home OF Mrs
Edward Johnson.
tt+The Help You club of Gambler
will hold an all-day meeting Thurs
day, Dec. 1. Ilostesses for the day
are MRS. Green. Mrs. Rena, Mrs. ella
Fawcett and Mrs. Frances Hays.
**'The Frightening Circle class OF
the Brandon M. E. church will give
an entertainment Tuesday evening
A program win be given. All persons
are asked to bring donations for the
Salvation Army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
CALENDAR
m onday, Nov. 28

Regular meeting Of l.. c. B.
A. in X. of C. hall. Members
urged to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
The report shows:

This is slightly under last years
campaign but the committee feel very
well satisfied with the returns, when
all conditions ,are considered.
The three reports from the county,
show that they will reach good to-
tai also:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Used Car Exhibition.
Will Close Tomorrow

Only two days-to- day and to-mor-
row-remain of the New York Auto
mobile Dealers Association Used Car
Show in the 18th Regiment Armory.
When the first exhibition of its kind
ever held here comes to close shortly
before midnight tomorrow the legiti-
mate automobile trade of the city ex-
poets to have demonstrated that re-
conditioned motor cars have fully as
good a claim on the public buying
purse as brand-new automobiles.
This opinion comes from the fact
that the new-car dealers, who are the
exclusive exhibitors at the armory
show, offer new-car guarantees on these
rebuilt machines and are prepared to
stand back of them in every way.
The Importance of the show, the ex-
hibitors say, is realized when it is
known that about 80 per cent Of sales
of new cars entail some sort of trade.
They report a large number of used
car sales to persons who never before
believed they could afford an auto
mobile.
Many 1921 models are to be seen
among the collection of more than 200
which are exhibited daily, the collec-
tion shown on one da ybeing entirely
different from that exhibited on the
succeeding day.
The show probably will be made an
annual affair.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Bowie Entries

First race Claiming. for maiden two
ysar9lds yea fnd,; fiys % and haif 5urengMTrsad
sTTiSss 3Ss a,asasis; l!S vS Wslo9ms
hsss M stola Msi: il1 trqaa LADY M zsds Aofny 81:
'Adelia s., 1o6; Tikeh. ia; Volcanic. ia.
ga six and haf
Humorlst. llo; Penitent, ioi; sammy k.
Alva. ..114 Joseph Brandt, i1o; zealot.
10; Chewink. 107; Doughnut, ITO. ar. r.
Wilson entry.
Third race Claiming. for three-year-
olss and an upward os six and half furlongs)
.:Yomeine, 1ls; .Rajah, los; .Bryngar. 100: o
sviola Park, 1903; Arrah Go On. 1os !;
sctaSanch scS1af ha l,S l0s *chss j. cragmiie los
Emblem. los; Laughter. 105: Actress, lo2
'K%I1glins % Ii. ios; Saddle Ring. Risai1is' III NV
Handicap; for three year olds and upward:
nans mle and nd sixteenth h)-Halu. 11s; Clean
los reaeey ss ArT9w Gf G0la n. iis Fairway
Fifth race the Fidelity Purse; for three
yeaa-oids and upward; mile and seventy
lo2; Ten Buttons. Ss: clarkson, c s,: Ios:
Anight Aa, 90 Ct the Heather. 100: Muttiklns. 1oS ;
Sixth race Claiming; for three-vear-
olds and upward: mile and auarter91-
Smarty, 1o6; CONNIE CT. lis; sYorkist.
10; Mountain Rose II. los; Orderly. los :
romeo. ,ns llS; Joan OF Arc. 107: Bonbast,
seventh race Claiming; for three year
s,;a oids @ and upward mile and sixteenth)---
1o6; .Warlike. 1o1; Fern Grass, 81: sWood.
thrush: LOG; Fizer. 1903; Star Court. ia;
Lord Herbert. 106 Vesuvius. 1903: sPaddy
Dear, 10l; sAsuncion. 92 sCouriis, I01; ;
Ardito. lol sWild Flower 10s; Allah,
l06; white Haven, 103 Medusa, 9S
Sparkling. SO; sWodan, 101
Apprentice allowance OF FIVE pounds
clqirned - -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Bunga Buck Breaks
Bowie Track Record
In $4,000 Handicap
Mrs. Dattner's Colt Clips
Second From Old Mark;
Slippery Elm Is Second

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 24.-Running in a
sea of mud, Bunga Buck, owned by
Mrs. H. Dattner, established a new
track record here this afternoon in
winning the Thanksgiving Handicap,
the outstanding feature of good card.
The three-year-old son Of Vulcan
Mary Orr, perfectly at home in the
heavy going, clipped full second from
the former mark for one and three
sixteenths miles. The Sunnyland
Stables Slippery Elm was second, and
third.
Fifteen of the best horses stabbed
here were scheduled to start, but
owing to the poor condition Of the
track number of these were scratched,
including Recount, Boniface, Irish
Dream and Irish Kiss. Bunga Buck,
with 100 pounds up, went to the front
shortly after the start and was never
headed. Slippery Elm and Tippety
Witchet followed the pace closely all
the way, but neither was good enough
to outgame the winner.
The results:
purse $1,000; allowances: seven furlongs)
Grace Foster. 103 (I4owe), $40, S1110 and
ana s1o W9n on Wssse ssane BE- 1oe Mang( $3.50
tschwartzl. $500, third. Time. i 80 Ex-
cuse Me. Carmencita, Beamer. Blackstone
and Quick Run also ran.
Second race tfor two-year-oldsl allow
Hephaistos, 10 (McAtee). IS, $3.50 and
$2.7O. Won, Plucky. los tPool),. 81 and
sS29 sSr3 second %;1: Yaahma lo5 SMorris $40
Wax and Volcanic also ran.
Third race (The Promenade Handicap;
for all ages rPu purse six and haf
sI5'2o S5 90 and 81 % W. I1,op'nson9' nrm M
il2 lMnier). $50 and s27o, second: oriole.
rs (Erickson) $3.50. third. Time. i:2l s-b.
Crank and Sycamore also ran.
Fourth race lThe Thanksgiving Day Han.
Hunga Buck. I6o Ponce. $3.50, s4:so and
$3.50 and $450. second; Tippity Witchst,
110 (Johnson), $3.50, third. Time. 2:04
Gnome, Super. .sunnyland, Sandy Beal.
ran
coupled. G. w. Foreman entry.
Fifth race (The Sunset Purse; for three
yearaoas soo. ana ,s upward: IVA allowancss; purse
astation, 1O2 (Schwartz). 5000, $5.1O and
, out. won; Pastoral Swain. 1o4 Hang), IS
out. third Time. 1859. Quecreek also ran.
Sixth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, 81. 800; ono mile and
en- s6 sStesn1h> sa n TitaniHm 1o4 Ponce}
lJosiah). 81 and SO. second: Courlis. 104
C.ang). $500 third. Time. 1:53 AS. Ardito,
Star Star Court t. Bar One Bounding Through,
plosiye also ran.
Seventh race (for three year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile and
81 ana n 40 80 LsHg. SEQ
100 (stirltng). $1,000 and s5.70, second
Hello Pardner. 1o4 (schwartz). $3.50. third.
Favor, Thomas r. Mcmahon, Edith X, X,
Lady Granite and Dolly c. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Large Crowd Sees
Opening g Day Races
On Havana Course
General J. M. Gomez Wins
Thanksgiving inaugural
Handicap at Oriental Park
BY BRIGGS

From, Special Correspondent Of Tho Tribune
HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Racing started
at Oriental Park to-day for the winter
season under the most fattering con-
ditions. Not only was the attendance
large but tho interest exceeded ex-
pectations. By way of encouragement
for the visitors the favorites won in
many Of the contests which pleased
the multitude, most of whom were
natives.
The Thanksgiving Inaugural Handi-
cap WAS the feature and 1t went to
General ]. NJ. Gomez, one Of the popu-
lar favorites and coupled in the betting
with Aiken, which finished second.
There was little to choose as regards
favoritism between the Goldblatt entry
and General Gomez, the latter not
being quite as much in demand as
Attaboy II.
The results:
First race Gall ages: six furlongs purse,
$S00)-Cromwell 105, PiclSens, 6 to S, 1 to
to s and out. second; Inquiry 102 Fields,
to 2. to and out, third. Time ia.
1ululauQ also ran.
Second race (two-year- -olds; purse $500;
1ve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lady 107, Pen
man, to s, to 2, to 4, first; Leghorn
ond; Who Can Tell 100. Fields, to Q, 8
to and to S, third. Time, 100 3-5. Molly
Puff. Caimito. Lustre Buckingham and
Colonel Chile also ran.
Third race (three-year -olds; claiming;
five and q half furlongs: purse, $70O)-
Koran 103, Chapelle, 6 to s, 2 to and i to
|6. hrst: OLD Sinner 1O4, w. Swart, 8 to /,
| 3 to and to s, second Chisca 1O5. Fields.
50 to !. to and to 1, third. Time 1:O8.
Missed the Time, Whippet, Buford. Pitts
ourgh and Golden Flint also ran.
Fourth race (three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming purse, 800 :one mile and
| fifty yards)-Service Flag i'll, Kennedy,
to 2, even and 1 to 2. first; Timothy j.
second; Drapery III, f. Moore. ~ to 1. S
Faust, Miss Hilarity. Mays Bob, First
Troop and Dandy Van also ran.
Fifth race (Thanksgiving inaugural
Handlcap; allages: $4,000 added; one mile)
-.General j. NJ. Gomez 107, Heupel TO
Q, to and to 4, first; sAillen 1O2, Burns.
to 5, ! to and l to 4, second; Attaboy
II ITO Penman, to 5, to and l to 8,
third Time. 1880 2-5. Lads Love, Rankin,
Betty j.. Heron and Frank w. also ran
| &C. & D. Stable and N. Adam entry
Sixth race (three- -year-olds and upward =;
yards)-McAdoo los, Fields, to- i. even
and to 2. first; Mildred 10s Kelsay, s to
l, 3 to and to s, second; Yellow Bios
som 81, Penman, to 5, 3 to and l to 8.
third. Time, AS 1-5 Melvin, Harry M.
stevens. Rockport and Slick II also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming; for throe-year-
olds and upward; maldens; five and a half
II07; 'Ban voris. 107; Crernona, 1o7;;
Trader 10: Concentrate, 11o; scar. iio::
Marie Rappold. 112; Kitty M, 112; Oh
us; Ingecrest, 113; Plato, lis; High
Voltage. lis.
Second race (claiming: for three-year-
Ma,yni. olas ana upward five and half furiongs>
11a'YSao' III Enos III Ben Gore. 1885, Goidstone
,os; War Pennant. iii; .Jane Penny. o..
saSsT is Louise aSs w WxnDs Tsis1a d., Pat liz
THE Moor. 1o5; Miss Dora. 1o7.
Third race Claiming; for three-vear.
oids and upward; FIVE and half fur
,,ones)Eon Ions High. los; .Rape O. the Lock.
Bay BAY 'im ios fes, .scarn,: 1GS shilling 1885, Back
loS Roo. 1o7: Vansylyia. 1os. rr;.Sa. raW.'
rdo; p,: Musito. III; Murphy. Iii; Powder
9ids and upward; five furlongsI@Iii arr arrv
Sas es Cobalt n nass DIse'etIsn ,ds lps cqrkey
,Bs Ress r.. 11o Sporting chanca cha am' 3os: 3Ss:
ssSNliancerer, ITO: Promising Tom. III.
'Normandie, l06. AAo'
ruth n, race !The Gain cowi; for three
s,s,s,r yse,a,r.olds and upward; six furiongsl~.
S..,n S.knim. ioS; Eternity. 1os: T!ckiish. ios
Tulss. 1os; Green Gold. 100: Barry Shsp.'
Ioa: non. se loS; panaman, los; Flsbberty gibbet.
Gloomy Gus. 112. wv
Sixth race Claiming: for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenthl - sMontilo. 100: British Liner
loo;; Galiot, 1o2; Phelan. 1o5: .Bally Bell
los; Attorney Muir, LOG: Eastward Prin,
cess. 1o7; The Cullen Bon. los; Banyan,
LOS; Philstinc. III; w. H. Buckner. iii:
Copyright, Ill; Franc Tireur. III.
Seventh race Claiming; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth)--sOld Faithful, 100; Machiayeii
lo6: Hay. 1o5; sCanso. JOG; Tom Logan,
III; Avery Trumbo. III: Cock Roach
Ill; Nab. 1o3 Ailliro. los: Richard "
lo3; Miss Nell. los: Joe Joe. III: Sky
Apprentice allowance OF i've pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Havana Entries

First race (maiden two-year- -olds: purse
800; five furlongs)-Little Black Sheep
112; Ethelvale. 112; Dear Ne. 1l2: Thistle
b!oom. l12; Sam Frank. i15 Don Manuel
ll5; Ultimo, 11o; Acosta, 115.
Second race (three-year- and ur-
ward; claiming: purse, $500 five and half
furlongs)--'Lady Hester 105: Forbid. no.
John j. Riley. 112; The Englishman, i0s :
Cookie, 113; 'John J. Casey. 1G5; Parole
ll3; SPEEDY Lady, los; Sureget. 113.
Third race (three year-olds and upward
Claiming; purse $500; five and half fur
iongs)-'Donna Roma, 102; "Jacobean, los; +;
'Chisca. lob; sFrascuelo, 105: Ed Garri-
son. 1l3; Second Cousin, 102: Counsel.
los: Wedgewood. 1O5; Jessica F., 1ie;
Carl Roberts, 1l3.
Fourth race. three-y year -olds and upward ::
claiming; purse. $780, 1--WE and a half fur
1-'Waterford: los: 'Loyalist. los :
Light Fantastic 105; Golden Chance. 1oS
Marion Hollins, no; Starkader. 113.
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500; mile and fifty yards
Johnny O'Connell. 95; Chincoteague 81;
Fairly. 100; Lady Eilsen, 105; 'Dixie Cir
81; sHester Flower, 100; 'The Urchin. 100;
Burley, 105.
Sixth race (three -year-oids and upward:
claiming; purse. $780, mile and fifty
yards)-'Loveliness, SO: Peggy Rives 100:
W. G. McCltntock. 1907 Dolph, III: sFelix
NJ. 9s; Summer Sigh, 100; 'Ava R.. los
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
New York Football
Club and BROOKLYN
Battle to 1-to-l Tie
Local Soccer Rivals Str-ug-
gle to Draw in Con-
test at New York Oval

Honors were even yesterday at the
close of the interborough soccer con-
test between the New York and
Brooklyn football clubs, which drew
fair-sized Thanksgiving Day crowd
Of enthusiasts to New York Oval, de-
spite the rain. The score was / to L.
Although the ground WAS too heavy
for an ideal display, it gave New York
fine practice for the cup game with
Todd Shipyards in the third round of
the U. S. F. A. competition at Todd
Field next Sunday.
After ten minutes Of play in the first
half, Archie Stark, New York's inside
right, got possession from goal kick
and landed hard drive from thirty
yards out in the Brooklyn net. At half
time New York was leading by to 0.
The rival teams were evenly matched
until midway in the second period,
when Tom Whalen took advantage Of
an opening in New York's defense and
shot the goal that tied the score.
The liue-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
New Orleans Results

First race Ofor three-year- -olds and up
slhasmInf 5s $780, six
to 2. won; Colonel Taylor. 1o9 (Babin),
5 to l. even, ! to 2, second; Grayson. 1os
ia round swe IT, to shfa Time
Marie Maxim. Dona tello and Sandy K also
ran
Second race (for two o-year-olds; maidens;
GWas1ming; Gaining purSe p;. 5000; five turlongs)-Fred
won; Lent, lis (Pfetz}. Il I" " i. s to to- l. l.
$ to 2, second Pluribelle, liz lweinsr5.
Lotta g.. Attoo. rrico. Forestali, PIT Piunella, la
Bonero Blue. Rosalee, Spinning DUN
founder and Execution also ran.
Third race tfor three-year- ar-olds and up
ward: allowances; purse. 500; five and a
half urlorgs)-Columbia, Tenn. 10s (Gar-
ner). to !. to 10, to 3, won; Rapid
Day. 100 e sM,,cDermott). y, even; to 3, out,
4 to !. to s. z to 10, third. Time. 1O7
Baigneur. Master Jack and Tom McTaggart
also ran.
Fourth race (for three year olds and up
q sixteenth)-Walnut Hall. ia (I3arnesI
* sspt5; to 5; even se J.; to won; LEntoleur, loi
third. Time, 80. Nellie Yorke, Horeb
Earnest yanMs A.: a, TIM d. McGse. Golden Dawn,
also ran
Fifth race (The Thanksgiving Handicap ;
Tor all ages; purse. $l.500; one mle)-
War zone, 100 tMiller). 80 to /, 8 to ],
TO !; won; Rapid Traveller, 106 (NIcGraw)
to !. 2 to l. even, second; Lucky B., 11S
(Ghrner). 6 to |, to /, even. third Time.
1;4l 20: Pimlico. Mysterious Girl. Day
ran.
Sixth race for two-year-olds; aNow-
ancesi purse, 5000; five furlongs) s)-Swes py
los a.. Wilson). to l. even, 1 to 2, won
s. to 10, second; Image. 1O3 (Garner).
20 to l. to l. to l, third. Time :ol as.
Modesty, Grace E.. Jake Berger. Simplicity
and Devonite also ran.
Seventh race tfor three-yea and
upward: claiming; purse. 800; one mile
and sixteenth Dark Hill. 1903 tBabin)
even. to 4. out. won; Escarpolette, lo4
a. Wison), to 1. to g.. to s. second :
Merrinac. io5 (wilson), 6 to S. 3 to &
to 4, third. Time. :49. Sammy Jay,
warsaw and Norman Elder also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
A. D'Alessandro
Finishes First
In Long Grind
Veteran Is Sixth, and Clips
Former Mark by More
Than Two Minutes
By lack Masters

S,riding over slippery pavement and
rain-soaked roads with the same ma
chine-like precision that has won for
him three metropolitan and two ma
tional championships, Willie Plant, of
the Morningside A. c., yesterday after
noon clipped two minutes and eight
seconds from the record for the City
Hall Coney Island handicap walk.
Plant. the lone scratch man, was timed
in 1:24:42 for l0il miles, whereas the
former mark established in 1917 by
Win Rolker, New York A. c., was
1:26:5o
Despite Plants sterling performance
he did not win the long grind, but fin
ished sixth. First honors went to
Anthony d'Alessandro, Pastime A. c.,
mark and whose actual time was
l:40:27. Moses Krinsky, also of the
Pastime A. c., who had handicap of
aI5:S0, was second, 200 yards back, and
Adolph Lobou, Walkers Club, who had
an allowance of seventeen minutes, was
third, by like distance.
Eighty starters went to the post in
the eleventh annual race of the Walkers
Club, the field being one of the most
representative in the history of the
event. At least one-third of the COM
petitors were we'll past the forty-year
mark, there being special prizes for
the old boys division, which is fea
ture Of the fixture.
Schell Captures Trophy
The winner of this trophy yesterday
was Herman Schell, l.. /. C. A., who
boasts of forty-one birthdays. He
finished in fifth place. Second prize
went to A. Rode, Pastime A. c.. forty
four years old, who finished twelfth,
and third honors fell to Dinnie Dunno,
1ifty-two years old, member of the
Walkers Club, who closed in seventh
position. Jim Hooking and Tom
Hickey, whose combined ages aggre-
gate 122 years, finished in twenty
eighth and twenty-sixth positions, re-
spectively.
Athletes from the Pastime A. c..
punched we'll enough at the finish to
land the team prize, while the Morn
lngslde A. c. was second and the Walk
ers' Club third. The prize offered the
first novice to finish went to H. Kappa
port, Of the Long Island City Athletics,
VINO finished fourth, and the fast time
trophy was awarded to Plant.
At the start of the race J. Fox. Pas
time A. c., undertook to set the pace,
and TINS youngster went along nicely
until the "peds" turned into Park Cir
Gle, which is about half of the Journey
to the sea. 1t was here that d'Alessan-
dro moved up and took the lead. and
THIS sturdy Greek Immediately began
widening the gap between the rest of
the field.
Plant Gains on Pack
Meanwhile, Plant, who faced the task
OF overhauling men who had been al
lowed handicaps as great as twenty
elgnt minutes, was moving swiftly
through the pack, and at three miles
from the finish was checked off in thir-
tieth position In the short distance to
the end Of the test Plant gave
splendid exhibition of courage and only
ms gameness was responsible for his
placing so we'll.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Benefit for Donogl1ue Fund

A benefit in aid Of the Joseph F.
Donoghue Memorial Fund will be held
at the 1S1st Street Ice Skating Palace
after the regular evening skating ses-
sion next Tuesday, under the auspices
of the Middle Atlantic Skating Asso-
citation. The late Joseph F. Donoghue
was the first American speed skater to
become undisputed worlds skating
champion, and some of his records still
stand, including the 1O0-mile record,
made at Goes Pond, Stamford, Conn,
in 1898
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Madison Square Garden-,Joe Lynch
W. Midget Smith, 10 rounds.
10Th lnfnntry---Joe Click VIZ. Sergeant
Marshall, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
47.h Regiment {Brook1yn) - Marty
6ilyers vs. Paul Unnns IL rounds.
Walker $. C.--Charley k0hler vs..
Johnny Hepburn, IL rounds
9th Regiment--Gcorgio Bush W. Sol
dier Kelly. IL rounds.
RidgewOod Grove s. C.-Sai1or Joe
Kelly VS.. Ray West, IL rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-Frankic jerome
vs.. frankie Fay, IL rounds.
Rink 5. C.--Marty Cross vs.. Paul
Doyle, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Club Games Dec. 3

Justice Robert F. Wagner, of the
Supreme Court, has donated the point
trophy which will be contested for at
the annual games of the Thannaway
Club in the 7th Regiment Armory on
Saturday evening, December 8. The
athletic committee has extended jnvi-
tations to Sid Leslie, Jack Sellers, Dick
Remer, William Plant, Jimmy O'Brien,
Bernie Wefers jr., Eddie Farrell and
Joseph Erbal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Rain Stops HandbaIl Final

Yesterdays rain postponed the final
handball match between William SAX
man and James Byrnes, for the Metro
rSs1plitian Association A. A. u. champion
SKIP, on the courts of the Van Kelton
Stadium. It will be played Sunday
morning.