davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Grand Circuit at Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 31.-The second week OF
Grand Circuit racing OF the season OH
the Port Miami track here will begin to-
morrow and last five days. -Four races
are on the programme daily. with stake
events added to make the game more
interesting for the horsemen.
Chief interest in the weeks pro-
gramme probably is the matron stake
for three-year-old trotters. with purse
estimated at $4,000. Fifteen are eligible
to start. according to the records In
addition to the matron stake other races
for opening day are the 2:06 trot for
$1,000, the 2 10 pace for $4,000 and the
IL trot for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Carl Fischer Wins Title by
Defeating DR.. p. B. Hawk

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Carl Fischer
OF Philadelphia to-day became middle
r. B. Hawk IN FIVE hard sets on the
courts OF the Gym Wyl Club. The score
was 1--6, 6--4 12--io. 0--6, 6-3. and
the match continued until almost dusk.
In the second set the veteran was
leading the University Of Pennsylvania
captain 4 games 70 ], when Fischer
rallied and fought his way to victory.
Despite tho apparent ease with which
Hawk captured the fourth set. many
OF the spectators expressed belief that
the second was tho real turning point
Of the match
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
HING = ROWING = RACING = BOXING = TENNIS = GOLF
Gibbons Will Get Hard
Battle From Aug. Rather
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Armory A. A., Jersey City--Johnny Buff
vs.. Jabez white; Phil Kapian vs.. Eddie
Hogan.
Freeport Auditorium--Dave Rosenberg vs..
X. o. Johnny Smith; Joe Clifford vs..
Johnny Cannon.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Dyckman Oyai-Mike Gibbons vs.. Angie
Rntner; Gene Tunney vs.. Marty Burke.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Palace Of Joy A. C.-Mel Coogap vs..
Larry Hensen; Jimmy Carroll vs.. Eddie
S0hmers-
Far Rockaway Sporting Ciub - Young
Pierce W., Billy Sherman; Mike McEabe
vs.. Joe Moran.
Sfeepiechase A. A.--Ray West vs.. Freddie
Reese; Jackie Norman vs.. Jack Gritz.
18th Infantry, 1872 st. and eth Ay.--Young
Sam Iangford vs.. Harry Robinson. fif-
teen rounds, for coiored middieweight
championship Of infantry.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Four Ball Match at Ekwanok.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HEnALD
MANCHESTER, VT, July 31.--As an
aftermath Of the Isham cup golf ;orrna-
ment at Ekwanols Country Club the four
most prominent golfers competing during
the week played an exhibition four bail
match this morning. r. Warren Corkran
and j.. Clark Corkran of Baltimore were
paired against Maxwell II. Marston Of
Philadelphia and William W. pattcn Of
Schenectady The latter pair won by a
margin Of two holes in spite of being
two down at the tenth green. The best
ball OF tho winners was sixty-nine and
tho best ball OF the four sixty-sevon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
GREAT HORSES WILL
RACE AT SPA TO-DAY
Entries for Opening of Meet
ing Give Promise of First
Class Contests.
ny HENRY ". KING.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
SARATOGA, July 31.-Racing begins at
the historic track here tomorrow
afternoon. and Judging from the quality
and quantity OF the entries the opening
promises to be a banner one. Three
stakes arc down for decision and IN all
OF them horses with renowned reputa-
tons for speed ard stamina will COM
pete. The stakes are the Flash for
Juveniles. the Saratoga Handicap for
-year-olds and upward and the
Shillelah Steeplechase.
Which Of them viii furnish tho best
contest is matter OF conjecture The
Saratoga Handicap has five great horses
named over night to start. The Ran
occas Stables Mad Halter heads the
list with 132 pounds. He is asked to
give weight to Audacious. Yellow Hand,
Donnacona and Gnome. Mad Halter
is at his best right now and has moved
along fast and smoothly in his trials
since his arrival. He probably will be
the favorite. but yellow Hand, which
will shoulder 40 pounds, and Auda-
cious. carrying 127 pounds. will have a
host of friends and Gnome and Don
nacona win not be neglected.
Fourteen in Juvenile.
The Flash will bring out big field
Of Juveniles. Fourteen are entered for
It, including Harry Payne Whitney's
famed colt Olympus, the Rancocas
Stables Little Chief and Kai-Sang. u.
r. Bradley's Bit O. White. Montford
Jones's Miss JOY and Bill Rowe's OH
Man.
1t will be Miss Joys first appearance
in the East and ho~semen are anxiously
waiting to see il she lives up TO the
great reputation she earned In the
West. She has worked well since she
came here and despite her l27 pounds
promises to put the Eastern colts to a
test in this five and half furlong
dash
A half dozen jumpers are carded to
start in the chase and 1t should fur
nlsh a stirring contest. For the first
time the Xalapa FARMS The Tout
will compete in a stake. He has won
all OF his overnight events handiiy ont
will be one of the favorites to-m9riors
Jerry Carroll has been here with hn.
for more than a week and J. work
through the field has been fast and
exceptionally impressive. His oppo-
nents viii be Royal Arch, Syrdarya.
Unar Minata and Peccant.
TO attend the meeting lovers OF the
thoroughbred have gathered here from
all parts of this country and Canada.
Every stall on all the tracks is occupied
and hundreds of good horses are being
stabbed in private barns outside of the
tracks. That society will be here in
force is evident from the list of box
holders. 1t looks like pages torn from
the Blue Book. The entries for to-mor-
row are:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Lynch Must Beat Montreal.

Joe Lynch has been notified BY Pete
Herman that he cannot expect another
chance to win back tho bantamweight
title until he has lrst disposed OF Young
Montreal OF Providence. Montreal holds
two referees decisions over Herman and
tho latter admits that he must receive
s0ne consideration. hut Montreals
chances OF getting a title match depends
upon his showing OF August 10 at the
Boxing Drcme. Johnny Dundee Is TO
meet Charley White OF Chicago. Johnny
Bun will battle ten rounds with Charley
Ledoux and Marty Cross win face Paul
Doyle
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Jack Dempsey on Way to
New York From Coast

Los ANGELES, July Slack Dempsey
worlds champion heavyweight, left Ios
Angeles to-day for New York. He
slipped away quietly avoiding news
paper men who sought TO learn his
plans for the future, but previously had
stated that IL he went East 1t would be
TO accept an offer to tour Europe.
The Los Angeles Times tomorrow
will print an article quoting "a close
personal friend OF Dempsey" as stating
the champion had closed contract TO
tour Europe for $4,000 a week. II was
not disclosed with whom the contract
was made.
The champion left here nj ! 80 A. ~,
travelling by the Santa Fe Railroad.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Haseman Elected Chess Head

BELLlNGHAM. Wash. July 31.--John
III. Haseman Jr., New York city, was
elected president OF the United Amateur
Chess Association Of America at the
closing session of the annual convention
here yesterday. Among 9th officers
elected were Pauline Bu~stain. Brook
Iyn. N. ", second vice president; Anita
r. Slrksey. Arroyo Apollo. Cuba, and
George Bllseimer, Bethlehem. Pa. direc-
tors.
Pontiac. Mich, was chosen as the next
convention city
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Star Yachts in Drifting Race,

Ten yachts OF the Star class-slx In
Division A and four In Division B.
drifted twice around the triangular
course Of the Bay Side Yacht Club
yesterday in one OF the series Of cham
ponship races of the Long Island Star
Association. The hulSy wind was very
unreliable and little headway was made.
II. J.. Linkfeld again won In Division
A with the Maia and Stewart Ens6oe
won in Division d with Mars. The. sum-
mary follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-STAR CLASS
DIVISION A--STAET. 325: COURSE s
MILES
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Catboats in Trial Race.

TOLEDO, July s1.--over a six mile tri-
angular course five oatboats raced to-oay
to determine the Toledo representatives
month. With northwestern breeze In
the morning race, Old Sam, Skipper
Rohr. won In ;02 40, with Helen second
and Jean third. In the afternoon race
Helen won. with Old Sam second and
Jean third. Time. :19:21
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Miss HolIins's Fine Golf Score

New LONDON, Conn. July 3l.--Miss
Marion Hollins, South Shore, IN . prac-
tice round here to-day preparing for the
Shenecossott Country Club champion
ship, established a new course record
for woman golfers. Her score Of eighty
two Is the best that has been done on
this difficulty course. Eighty women
golfers of tho eastern half Of the United
states will qualify tomorrow for the
Shcnecossett championship.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
18th Infantry Armory Bouts.

A battle for the colored middleweigh'
championship VIII he staged AT the FIJI
tcenth Infantry Armory, 1890 street and
Seventh avenue, on Friday night when
Young Sam Langford, claimant Of the
title, swaps punches with Harry Robin.
son. They viii travel the fifteen round
route. Both are members of the Fif
teonth Infantry.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Two Minute PAGER Dies
Suddenly at Columbus
Louie Grafton Raced Two
Heats Saturday in Fast Time.

COLUMBUS. July 31.-Louie Grafton.
by Gratton-Royal, 200 free for ail
PAGER, in the stable of Vic Fleming OF
Dundas. Ontario. died suddenly here to-
day. She raced against Single G. Thurs
day and yesterday, finishing second TO
Single g. in one heat Thursday. The
cause of death has not been determined
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Salony Leads the Arrows.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaAID.
Greenwich, Conn. July 31.-H. n.
Whittlesey's Salomy III. was tho win
ner among the Arrow yachts over the
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs Ave mile
course to-day. finishing oae minute and
thirty seconds ahead OF J. ". w.
Reynder's Windward IL. The yachts
were late In starting because OF heavy
electric shower which broke about IL
o'clock. Because OF the rain the yachts
In tho Indian Harbor knockab@ut class
did not race. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Greenwich Tennis Match Off.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YoRK HEaArp.
GRErNwicH. Conn, July 3i.--Because
of the heavy Intermittent showers this
afternoon the team match In the mems
doubles Of tho international tennis tour
nament at the Greenwich Field Club be-
tween Lyle Mahan and Samuel y. Han
ley against w. Leonard Beekman and
Dean Mathey had 20 be postponed until
d later date
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Owing to the light winds yesterday
the yachts In the Indian Harbor knock
about class dtu not finish the race until
late. The race was featured by the close
finish of each of the four yachts entered,
Fl. Thompsons Osceo winning by only
a second over Il. Il. Kmbioy's Wahneta,
sailed by Mr.. kimhiey's son, Fred X.
Kimbley. The summary:
Indian Harbor One Design Knockabout--
Start, 3:b5 II. NJ: Osceo. III. 3. Thompson.
4; ;2b 20; Wahnefa, II. II. Kimhley. q ,2b :2f
Yaqui, G. II. Martin. o'25;So; Minnehaha.
Guy Carleton, 6.25:bJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
The summary.

CABIN cRUIsERs-sTART, 100: COURSE.
IL MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

.2f.af: De De, / ;2T :nsl Argo. 20 is5. All
the other boats were disqualified for sailing
the wrong course.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

AS sheer as you like.
Athletic underwear in
both unionsuit and two
piece styles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
POW Ek BOAIs 81 > IAkI.
COURSE, IL MILES.
Nc DIVIbION--JI1ASS a
f.on. cnIrRGH q MILES

Corrected time on smarty H.. 1:15;50:
Josephine, 1881, Sea Bird, i.is.37:
Trieda. t:fs;c8: May. 4 ;2o;55.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Race--condltions; three -year-oids; SIX

fNalapa Farm entry. 4W Z. Coe entry.
Second Race-The shillelah Steeplechase:
Tfandicap three-year-olds and upward, about
two rnfles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
COMPLETE SURVEY
OF FIRST HIGHWAY
State Road No. 1 From Nunez Ferry
to Ferry Pass Ready for Con-
struction. .

Survey of state road No. /. leading
from .Nunez Ferry to Ferry Pass, has
been completed and construction work
will be started as soon as arrange
ments can be completed with the state
road department.
The survey stakes along the road
have served their purpose and County
Engineer Wheat said yesterday that he
did not mind if they were pulled up. He
had. received reports that they were
being displaced by people who thought
they were construction stakes.
Members of the surveying party were
County Engineer Wheat, representing
the state; F. H.. Fogg. in charge of
field party; William Griffith. instru-
ment man, and O.. E. Lewis, inspector
on the Pine Barren and Virgins creek
grading. The payroll for the survey
was met by the state.
The Pine Barren grading is practi-
cally completed and work will start
at once on the Virgins grading This
contract has been awarded. to c. III.
Turner e. Co. by the state road de-
partment. Both of these projects rep
resent actual construction on the ma
jor county road building program be-
cause they form part of state road No.
l.. About one mile of the Lillian road
has been completed and about three
ana one-half miles remain yet to fin
iSh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
MORRIS ADMITS HE
STOLE SOMETHING
Pleads Guilty to Larceny in the Court
Of Record.

Jas. Nichols and ]. Morris, charged
with grand larceny, both entered pleas
of guilty when arraigned before Judge
Jones in the court of record. 1t was ex-
planned that Morris had committed the
actual larceny and that Nichols accom-
panied him. 1t was not explained what
it was that was tlarcenized'' but it was
stated that restitution had been made.
Nichols was fined 5000 and costs with
the alternative of a year in Jail. Morris
fine was placed at $500 and costs with
the year as an alternative.
The men were arrested on a capias is
sued from the county solicitors office.
sworn to by1George Petrellis ana Angelo
Griffin. They were pursued to Texas
and arrested there through the efforts OF
police department. Sheriff Ellis brought
the men back to Pensacola after the
governor of Texas had honored extradi-
ton papers from the governor of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
FINE new SCHOOL
FOR CAMPBELLT0N
Pensacola Architect Designs Building
for jackson County.

CAMPBELLTON. May PA new
district school building for Campbell
ton is to be built at once. The building
is to be of brick and modern in every
respect. It is to be a one-story build
ing and will have several rooms, with
a large auditorium. S. j. WEIGH, archi-
tect, Pensacola, has submitted plans
and specifications to the board of pub
lie instruction of Jackson county,
which has been approved and accepted.
The board has called for bids for June
81. and those wishing to bid on the
building can obtain all information
necessary by writing to Hon. G.. w
Jockey, Superintendent, Mariana.
This building when completed will
add to the town q long needed buiid-
ing and will be one of the most hand,
some school buildings in the county. It
is to be one of the most modern and
up-to-date buildings in the county.
AT a recent biennial election the fol-
lowing We're elected as trustees for
Campbeliton district school: T. A. De-
kle. e. Z. c. Dickerson and s. r
Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
.MARSTON POST TO
ENLARGE SCOPE
Members OF American Legion Plan
Many Features for Coming
Months.

| Frank Marston post, the American
| Legion, is planning to increase it's ac-
tivities and the adjutant Of the post
has issued the following general order:
The attention Of all ex-service men
| who are interested in the American
| Legion is called to the fact that there
will be regular meeting held in the
chamber of commerce rooms tomorrow
night All "buddies'' who are for a
bigger and better legion in Pensacola
are urged to be present as we are
planning better time for them. A
number of lively attractions are being
planned which include Dances excur-
etc. This will be for members of the
legion, their families and friends.
The committee lis now working on
the details and the zero hour is 8
o'clock Thursday night. It is to your
interest to be there. and go over the
top with the rest of the buddies. We
stuck together during the war and
took all detectives. There is no reason
why we cannot join hands for big
ger and better organization for ex-
service men.
The following is a resolution which
will be put before the meeting by the
committee:
ITO the officers and members of the
Frank Marston post of the American
Legion:
1--WE, the undersigned interest com
mittee, appointed by you to devise
means of arousing a greater interest in
the American Legion, beg leave to
submit the following for your ap-
prevail:
Whereas. the social activities of
this post are not what they should be,
ard in order to create an interest
among the younger men there must be
something more than dry business
meetings to draw them, that is, some
thing in the line Of entertainment, and
whereas,
The present dues assessed are in
adequate to include these features in
the meetings now being held, therefore,
BE it resolved, that this, the Frank
Marston post Of the American Legion,
goes on record as favoring an advance
in dues to the amount of six dollars per
annum, payable semi-annua1ly in ad-
vance.
ut is further proposed that this
post shall have one business meeting
each month and one social meeting.
the first meeting of each month to be
known as the business meeting and the
second as the social meeting That
additions be made to the entertainment,
committee to arrange such entertain
ments for the members as they may see
fit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
R0TARIANS FULL
OF BASEBALL,PEP
Also Endorse Chamber Of Commerce
Program by Unanimous Vote.

The Rotary club yesterday endorsed
tho chamber, OF commerce plan for a
membership campaign and put itself
on record as being heartily in accord
with the plans and activities Of the
chamber.
The Rotarians are full Of baseball
pep just now, and Yesterday issued a
challenge to the Kiwanis club for a
three game series Of baseball. the pro-
ceeds to go to charity. Last year the
teams played one game, which was won.
in the last dining by the Rotes, and in
return the Kiwanians gave the winning
club feast at the San Carlos.
The Rote challenge to the Kiwanians
follows:
L. L. FabtsinsN. secretary
Kiwanis Club
don't know where you get the name
of BRAVES" but you'll have to make
good with that "Braggadocio" by ac-
cepting the challenge herewith made
TO the Eiwanis Club of Pensacola,
Fla.
Gentlemen:-0 YOU are such), IT
Is my duty as captain (whatever that
isl of the GREAT BASEBALL TEAM
OF THE PENSACOLA ROTARY
CLUB, to challenge you to series OF
three games of baseball, dates to be Sc
lccted by members OF both clubs (wno
know nothing about basebalD and the
proceeds to be contributed TO me, or
some other worthy institutions, which
will also be decided by a committee of
both clubs (who know nothing about
such matters).
If you realize you can't play base
ball after the drubbing we gave you,
last year, we'll play you Button But
ton,' Push Ball." Ping Pong" or any
thing you suggest
But--When we trim you this year,
we want REAL FEED for our lib
eral time taken up) and not veal cut
let lunch such as you handed us last
year.
/ don't believe you'll accept this chal-
lenge, but-GOD HELP YOU IF YOU
P From THE GREAT BASEBALL
TEAM OF THE PENSACOLA
ROTARY CLUB.
]. A. JONES, Captain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
MOTHER OF BAPTIST
MINISTER is DEAD
Mrs. A. L. Moncrief Dies at Home in
MarshaIlviIle, Ga, Tuesday.


News was received in Pensacola last
night of the death at Marshallville. Ga,
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. A. l.. Mon
Grief, mother of Rev. A. j. Moncrief of
the First Baptist church. Mrs.. Mon
Grief was 80 years old and had been ill
for some time.
Besides her husband, Rev. A. L. Mon
Grief. of Marshallville, Mrs. Moncrief is
survived by four children, DR. d. d.
Moncrief, a physician at Atlanta; Rev.
A. j. Moncrief of Pensacola, Mrs. H. NJ
Hargrave of Marshallville. and Mrs.
G.. A. Ware of Marshallville; also by
three brothers who live in Macon. and
two sisters, one at ,Dothan. Ala, and
one at Thomasville, Ga. All were at
the bedside when death came.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in Marshallville at o'clock
this afternoon. burial being in the FAM
lily plot Rev. A. J. Moncrief will re-
turn to Pensacola on Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
CROTTO PREPARES
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Will Hold Dance at Osceola Club Last
Night OF the Month.

Zelica Grotto, No. 60. is preparing
for an entertainment and dance to be
held at the Osceola club rooms May
31.A number of interesting entertain
ment features have been arranged
numbers.
This entertainment is one of the
series planned by the Grotto to pre-
cede the ceremonial to be held June
H. A second entertainment will be
held Immediately after the ceremonial.
All members of the floor team Of the
Grotto are asked to meet at the old
recreation room, Masonic Temple. at
1880 o'clock Thursday night for an
important conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
CHINA FAMINE AID
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Missionary Societies Will Sell Stamps
to Aid Sufferers.

In order to aid the China famine suf-
ferers, members of the. Woman's Mis-
sionary societies of the Baptist, Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Christian
churches Of Pensacola will sell China
Famine Stamps. Each stamp costs
three cents and that sum win sustain
one life for one day.
The stamps are similar to those sold
each Christmas time by the Red Cross
and the Anti-Tuberculosis societies
The missionary, societies propose to
distribute large number of stamps in
Pensacola In order to help as much as
possible the millions of sufferers in
China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
PRATT SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS
Is Denied a New Trial by Judge c.
Moreno Jones in Court of
Record.

Judge C. Moreno Jones, of the court
of record, denied motions for new
trials to Oscar williams and c. L..
Pratt.
to one year in the state prison at hard
labor and Pratt Was sentenced to five
years at hard labof.
Ed Williams Leroy Roper and Rob-
ert Hubert We're convicted of the
charge Of illegal riding on trains and
We're sentenced to so days in the
county Jail.
In a civil suit, G. A. Vaughn VS..
V. C. Severance, ct. al, verdict for
$500 with interest from date Of suit,
was awarded the plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
MAYOR is AFTER
PARK DESPOILERS

y Mayor Sanders is after the vandals who
have been despoiling city. parks by tear
ing up flowers. breaking off shrubs and
peeling bark from trees. Much damage
has been done and the mayor offers re-
ward of SIS for evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the guilty ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
YOUR SUMMER SUIT is
ASKING FOR BAIL
$35

Consider the position of this
particular light Herringbone
Gray Suit
Here it is in our dust proof cab
met "a misunderstanding for
you to come along-take it out
and show it a good time.
1t wants to 60 with you to Bay
view-and see the boats come in.
It's willing to hang on pine limb
while you bathe-ready to dance
with any belle you select-and
keep it a secret that you do not
live at Hollywood.
It's here-it's yours-it's wait
ing.
We are treating it as well as we
can-but it's really up to you to
furnish the entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-25
MARTIN DISCHARGED
BY JUDGE JOHNSON
Sailor Was Charged With Stealing
Automobile Tools.

Fred r. Martin. bluejacket, was
discharged by Judge Johnson yester-
day after hearing in which the sail
or was charged with stealing automo-
bile tools from an East Hill garage.
The evidence indicated that the sailor
was innocent of the charges preferred
against him and that the tools claimed
to have been stolen belonged to a naval
officer for whom the sailor was doing
some repair work.