davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Latonia Entries

First race (purse. $1,000; for three-year-
o1ds s1,, J., and inward; claiming: six furlongs)-
SWlnchester, 100: Plus Ultra 105; Gipsy
Queen. 107; Ground Swell. ia; spike Girl
1o7; *Jacobean. 1903, Hazel W, 1o2: Glen
Thsisen, si n lo5: Chisca; 10; Knglike. ~
Dora, 1902: "Foster Embry. 1o5: SANDY H T
40; Hereafter 12o; Little Blossom, 107
Opportunity. 40.
Second race (purse s1,4oo: for maiden
two -year,olds; fllies: five and a half fur
Bonnie Crest, 49, Margaret winsor, ia
Who Can Tell, 113; McGee's Pink, 113
Ethel Vale, 113; Bashful. 1l3; College Girl
113
Third race (purse. $1,000; for three-year-
olds; claiming; mile and sixteenth9 -
,rTawasentha, 1o4; Yellow Blossom, 1os;
British la Liner, Up; Mllersburg. 1O6; *Huen
lo7; Eleanor S., 1o6; Radio. 112.
F0pTh TnIaa race ans 1purse $500 for three
Wpides)-Bettina, pdsC , 1o2; Bunga Buck. III,
Uncle Velo, 1o6; Ben Valet. Ill
u Fifth race (purse, $4,000; the Newport
six furlongsl-:B -:Blackie Daw. 1o3; Minute
Man, 112; High Cost 1T; tMle. Daizie
10G Angon. ia; DR.. Clark 118; tGinger,
a.; nr,dTa Ameaian r. Ace 1le Brookhot. l2s.
Sixth race (purse, $1,000; for two.vear-
olds; claiming; five and half furlongs9--
.oolala; 1oS; Lillian Mae b., Ios; Bar-
fgfsd fffc po, LOS Rnndel 111 Moceresaue loa;
III; Article X. 49, Comedie d'Amour' 1oS
Nsg' los; Hold Me. los; Flying Prince, iii:
Colossus. 116.
Seventh race (purse, $500; for three
yeag-olas .'Ii and upward caiming mile and
no; Paris Maid. 112: Dancing spray 100
Whirling Dun, ito; NaturaI Bridge' iIS ;
'kimpalong. ITO; The Wit. l12.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Cox Celebrates
His Birthday by
Winning Classic
Veteran Reinsman Carries Off
Charter Oak Stake at Hart
ford With Grey Worthy

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. s.-Walter
Cox celebrated his ffty-third birthday
here this afternoon by winning for
the first time in his career the classic
Charter Oak Stake, the feature of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park here each year. The Laurel Hall
driver also took the three -year-old
trotting event in which Silladar, Muir
phys unbeaten colt until to-day, fin
ished outside the money.
Periscope went down to it's first de-
feat Of the season in the Charter Oak
event and Grey Worthy, driven by Cox,
won the three heats handily The time
for the first heat, z:02K, as well as
that for the second, 2:031a, broke the
record for the event.
In the third race of the afternoon,
Ruth Patch won from field of seven
other 2:10 PAGERS after three-heat
battle with Almaden Onward, local
half-mile track horse, in which Berry's
mount won the second heat in a nose
finish and all but overlook Ruth Patch
at the wire in the third
Cox drove Grey Worthy into the lead
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Marine Breaks Record
With liz Blllseves

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. S.-An-
other worlds record was broken TODAY
when Sergeant Theodore B. Crawley.
of the United States Marine Corps.
piled up a possible of fifty and had
166 bullseyes over, which including
one sighting bullseye, gave him a con-
tinuous string of IT. Sergeant Craw-
ley is stationed at Quantico, Va.
This score was made on the S0O-yard
range at slow fire in the Winchester
match. The previous worlds record
was 106 consecutive bullseyes.. For
second place Sergeant John W. Adkins.
United States Marines, of Lesterville'
MO-, had string of 1873 continuous
puilseyes, including his two sighting
sho1s. Captain H. c. Griswold, In
lantry School, Camp Benning, Mime
anolis, had third with 116 consecutive
bulls.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Spartan Takes
Fall Cup Race
In Light Airs
Clever Handling by Harry
Plant Wins; Three ssThir-
ties'' Tie for Davis Trophy

GLEN COVE, L. l., Sept. s.-Thc
annual autumn cups of the New York
Yacht Club were sailed off here to-
day. There was practically no wind
and the race was little more than a
drifting match.
At A o'clock northeast breeze of
about three knots was coming lightly
across the Sound. The three fifty
footers were the first to get away
The Spartan, the property of Henry B.
Plant, was the first across the line,
closely followed by G. M. Pynchon s
Istalena and L. Gordon Hamersley's
Acushla.
On the second leg the breeze fresh
ened until it came at the rate of
about eight knots. The second leg was
broad reach to mark off Parsonage
Point. Spartan continued to hold her
advantage From Parsonage Point the
yachts came back to Glen Cove. Spartan
tackled to lecward and did not set
spinnaker. The others came with the
big light sail set. Again Spartan
had the right idea and she won by 25
seconds from Istalena.
Three of the forty-footers and five
of the thirty-footers also sailed the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

same course, which was in the aggre-
gate 81 miles. In the first named
class the winner was Monsoon, the
property of r. d. M. Strachan. In the
thirty-foot class the first boat across
the finish line was Nautilus, which be-
longs to M. E. Hatfield. The thirty
foot division also were sailing the final
race for the Gherardi Davis prize. This
trophy was offered for the yacht that
scored the most points in the races of
June 80, July and to-day.
When the points were figured it was
found that Ogden Reid's Lena, F. l..
Richards's Adios and D. r. Richardson's
Mizpah had tied with seven points
each. Then came NJ. r. Hatfield's
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Kai- Sang Out Of the Futurity,
HIdreth Leases 7wo Horses


$4,000 Futurity Stakes
a o morn in
recor when Savable n
The KaiSang left the
available Hldreth
E. Rider
ToiC Column pIav
Deadlock
Calm
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
u. S. Track Stars Leave
To Compete i'm Canada

BOSTON, Sept. S--A track team of
five men will leave here tomorrow for
Toronto to compete in the Canadian
national championships on Saturday
The group comprises Edward 0. Gour-
din, of Harvard, holder of the worlds
broad jump record; Jake Driscoll, Bos-
ton College; Harold Cutbill, Boston
University; Billy Hayes, former Notre
Dame sprinting star, and Jimmy Con
,.olly, of Georgetown, intercollegiate
mile champion.
Hayes and Gourdin will compete in
the open 100 and 22oyard events
Gourdin will also start in an exhib-
tion running broad jump. Driscoll is
entered in the 220-yard race and Cutbill
and Connolly will face Joie Ray, among
others, IL a one mile race
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Carter Medal Winner
On So1Esfaan1ntonJi inLs

SOUTHAMPTON, L. T., Sept. s.-Tbe
annual invitation Tournament Of The
National Golf Links of America started
this morning with a field of 1903 plav-
ers. W. F. Lad, of the Rockaway
Hunt Club, an early starter. was the
low score man with n until the late
afternoon. when Philip Carter of Shin
necock Hills. returned the low medal
score of 72. being one under par. He
had four brides on the outward Jour
ney. Carter's card:
Out ..ss 3 s45 4-s4
In .....5 a 5-ss-72
Lucien Fl. Tying, of Shinnecock Hills,
scored IS out, but broke down on the
last holes, with the result that his re-
turning score totalled So.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Football Star in Handba1l

Ed Trenkman, the Princeton football
star, will compete in the A. A. U. hand
ball tournament to be held on the sea-
side courts at Brighton Beach, start
ing Sunday. The famous Tiger line
man will represent the Crescent A. c..
in the singles and doubles. Walter
Eberhardt, captain of the Columbia
swimming team, will arrive to-day for
his 100-yard match race against
"Stubby' Kruger in the Brighton pool
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

at the first turn of the initia, l..
of the Charter Oak and the Aywon'sass nsss
gelding was never headed. Per;saas
made fine try in the stretch bnt 'osvps osvs
not overtake Cox's mount. The ssssl. sSu'G
and third heats were raced sjmisas issaa 7.
the first, with the exception tho. p
Colorado nosed out Periscope for -. :.
ond place in the middle trip aroma sss'
Guaveta, driven by Harry Rr's,.
won the first heat Of the three.va.s'
old trot by coming from behind sal, srs
catching The Great Volo at the v;.s a.a
In the next two heats, however. Guaya..
broke and The Great Volo had the ,..s
to itself sss
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Nautilus with five points and r. w.
Belknaps Alera. The summary:
NEW YORK Y. c. 50-FOOTERs- -srapr
o0--COURSE, SIX MILES
Elapsed
g., acht ana owner. Finish. Time
9parlan' - - Piant...,. 6.29 33 1898
te."sSna Asssi ~ " M. iynchon b:29 .58 129:5S
|NouSi'ia' H. y. Hamersley 5;35 ;46 1:35:46
NEW YORK Y c. 40 -FOOTERs-sTa
05--COuRSE, BY MILES
Monsoon, e d M. strachan 5s4s;41 1:43:41
Shawara, H. Wasson. 80. b-50:34 1:45.34
Pamparo c. L. Andrews 5:57:34 1894
NEW YORK Y c. 90 -FoOTERs-
4:10-COURSE. SIX MILES
Nautilus M. e. .Hatheld. G:tel4 2:Os:14
Mizpah, D. r. Richardson 6:22o8 2,12:O8
.Adios. T. l.. Richards. -. 6:22:23 2:12:23
Lena, ogden Reid. ....... 6:2S:07 2:18:07
if'a- r W Relknap ... Did not finish
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Herman Meets Moore
At Garden Sept. p

The swimming pool in Madison
Square Garden will be closed on Sep
tember IS, From time to time next
winter the water will be thrown in to
accommodate several aquatic meets
scheduled by the Metropolitan Associ-
alton, A A. U.
Five nights after the pool closes
Rickard will stage the first of num-
Der of boxing bouts in the amphithe-
ater. In addition to three other con-
tests, Pete Herman will defend his
laurels against Roy Moore.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
tory Handicap Park
Trot Summary
2:lo pAcE--s HrArs-pr,Rsr - -

z:io PACE HEArs-PURsE. u,m
Ng,n I'm Pafcn. tu. m, by Twinkling -"
A,maden aan Ms n, onward (Berry) ........a
1,..y 1"y dAck tHodson) .....-....a
queen ADbe Pitman} ........
,aa noIae m. Fast. Miss Rico and Evening ~
Time--2:o5N. 2:osA. 2:esH.
GREATER CHARTER OAK sr.
2;oz TROTTING DIvIsIc,N AAk-s
PURSE. $40 900
Grey Worthy, gr &. by Axworthy
n. Colorado (H Fieming)
Bonnie Del fffinds) ...9,'' :
=, Early Dreams, Peter Coiey and chss,s
Time--2;02'h. 2:osh. 2.os.
ACORN FnEsE TRoT1p,lRusE p THREE = YEAR DIN
The Great voio. b h. by Peter tn.
Gnaveta az ,H gr,,siel '''.-.--.... II
=, gsssey Chandler q. Brusie) .... IL e
Peter. Pluto, Alta Quest, sillada,
Axworthy. Lee Tide and Little Marx xDsnd
Time-S:osx. 2:osH. 2:osn.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
;IARQTS W|Rd vI0RLD'S CFIANIPI0 0RlSHlP
Market For Pima
 Cottor, Tn East
 Holds Up Strong

Pima cotton market continues strong in the East, according to a report received yesterday from A. A. Talmadge, the cotton expert of the New Bedford, Mass, Standard, Number one being quoted at 47 cents, Number two, A, and Number three, 40 to Al. Following is the report in full: New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 13, 1921. Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Ariz-
 Pima Number one on spot here quoted at AZ cents, Number two at A cents and Number three at 40 to 41 cents. Same prices for shipment cotton. There is some demand, but mills limit to 5 cents under these figures. Some sales of medium grade spot Sax were made around 46 cents Same prices, ex tariff, are asked for same grades from Alexandria. Very high grades 58 cents. ex tariff. Medium grade uppers 35 to 37 cents with sales of both spots and shipment around 36 cents. High grade Peruvian Mitafifi 36 to 38 cents.
 TALMAGE.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
MIDWEST FARMERS
 NAY BURN CORN F PRICES STAY DOWN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 13.-W. F. Hubbard. Iowa county agricultural agent with headquarters at Council Bluffs, Iowa. today predicted that Iowa farmers would burn corn as fuel instead of coal as soon as the weather got colder.
 Farmers in Iowa were contracting to .ell corn at S5.40 a ton, whereas q ton of good coal costs them from S11 to $11.50, MT. Hubbard said, adding that he felt certain that they would use the grain as fuel merely as a matter of economy. No instance of corn burning had yet come to his notice, probably because no real cold weather had been experienced.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Waite Hoyt Sheds
 Tear When Giants
 Win Eighth Game
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, oct. 13-Declaratlon that T have the greatest baseball club in the world" was made by John J. McCraw. manager of the Giants, a few moments after his team had won the worlds baseball classic today.
 And unquestIonably the gamest." he added.
 Miller Huggins. leader of the van quished declared his men had no alibi and gave the Giants full credit It was a wonderful series, he re- marked, but the Yankees simply were unable to hit consecutively.
 McGraw, nervous with excitement was swamped by admirers as he left the club house. Artie Nehf. the pitch CT who led the Giants to final vic tory, shed his uniform as though it were an ordinary day. His only comment was that of gladness that he could go home.
 A few yards away-across the lit tie backyard of the Polo Grounds where the clubhouses are located tears were dropping down the boyish cheeks of Waite Hoyt, the pitcher l who twice defeated the Giants and on whose shoulders was placed the burden of stopping their rush today. He stopped their rush, but com rade failed him in a critical moment i and the glory of having his name on l the honored role of pitchers who i have won three games in titular ! series was denied him.
 Both managers agreed 1t was the l greatest world series played. And SC 1 did the president of the National l league, John A. Heydlef. who tossed l his presidential dignity to the winds | when the Giants closed the series l with a dazzling double play. 'Hurrah for the Nationals" ht
 shouted. waving his arms. We've been waiting r years to see tho | Giants at the top of the ladder" ht said. T do not know how to express my happiness. The old Nationa league is ahead after a bitter fight II ! which they proved game to the core Several thousand rooters waited l outside the Giants club house |
 greet their idols. A few were allowed
 to go inside. One of these was Mrs
 Julia Wilson, gray haired mother o the Giants mascot, and ardent roote
 for McGraw's club, many years
 .Tve waited 20 years for this day,
 she cried, gently batting each of tn champions on the back. T just toll
 Judge Landis he was a darling. H
 brought us luck"
 Another of the few who got insid
 was Wee Willie" Keeler, the great
 est hitter of them all back in tn
 days when ball players wore mus , taches.
 . Give all the credit to Jennings
 and the players" McGraw said. '
 can't say too much for Nehf. Snydel
 Barnes. Douglas and the other boy! have the greatest club in the world
 and unquestionably the games
 Never was my heart so set on any
 thing as upon winning this time.
 wanted this worlds championshl
 more than I ever wanted anything 5 my life"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
W. \. R|CHTOWER f OUND GULL TY 1T MURDER OF .COL MA PR|EST I.
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, Oct. 1S- William A. Hightower. was found guilty today of first degree murder with recommendation of life impri- sonment by the jury in the case in which he.was charged with the mur- der of Father Patrick E. Heslin of C.olma, Calif.
 A motion for appeal will be filed Saturday at which time il is expect ed sentence will be pronounced. Hightower took his conviction calm ly saying to lawyers and newspaper men:
 'wen boys. I guess you won't see me for some time"
 The jury was out less than two hours. Father Heslin accompanied 8 muffled stranger the night of Aug 2, from the parish house at Colma, taking with him the sacrament to administer to a supposedly dying man. The next day d letter demand ing $6,500 ransom was received al St Marys cathedral in San Fran cisco and on the night of Aug. 10, Hightower appeared at ArchbfshoI Edward J. Hanna's residence in San Francisco asking for the sS,000 re- ward offered for the recovery of Father Heslin, alive or dead, saying he had a clue to the missing priests whereabouts.
 He led a party of police and news paper men to a sandy cliff at Salada Beach. six miles from Colma, where the priests body with the head crushed in and two bullet holes ir the body was found in a shallow grave.
 Hightower said his clue came from the story of an outcast woman, Dolly Mason, that a drunken foreigner haC | told her of something valuable l buried near a sign of a man fryint 1 flapjacks.
 The priests housekeeper identified | Hightower as the man who called 10 l Father Heslin, and an expert tesu | fled that Hightower's was the hand l writing on the ransom letter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
FANS PAY
 S0OO,233 TO SEE
 EIGHT BIG GAMES
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The 1921 world series, ended today, set new financial and attendance records. To- tai receipts for the eight games were s900,233, contributed by 269,976 spec tators
 This was s177,s19 more than the best previous gate collected in the 1919 series between Cincinnati and Chicago, when the total was $722,414, for the eight games of that year. The attendance in the series just closed was also 1S,705 greater than the eight games of the Giants -Bos- ton American piay in 1912 when the total count registered 25l ,901, which has stood as a record for nine years
 As a result of the enormous gate receipts all those who participate in the sharing of the funds will receive more than aEy of their predecessors in similar positions. The Giants. as winners collected 60 per cent of 70 per cent of the players share of the receipts for the first five games amounting to S131,6 which, divided among some 25 eligible men, gives approximately $5,265 to each The Yankees 40 per cent share IS losers amounted to SS7,756.67 and under the same system of division will give the players of the defeated club about SS150 each. Under the plan of dis | tributing 25 per cent among club players finishing second and third in ! both major leagues, the Cleveland ! Americans and the Pittsburg Ma | tionals will divide S45. .S7S.34 equally, ! while the two St. Louis teams, as | third place club, share S29, ,252.22. l The magnates also came in for a record division of the money The advisory board. which succeeded the National commission, will take as it's I5 per cent share S136,03495 The ! club owners share will amount to S472, ,675.S2. This latter sum exceeds by sS2,S53 the best previous club owners share made during the 1919 series when $3S9.S22 was divided.
 Owners of the two local clubs, ! however, are not permitted to re- tain ana divide equally the close to a half million dollars which appear at first sight to be theirs. Rules gov-
 erning the financial affairs of the
 world series provide that 50 per cent
 of each clubs share for the first
 seven games shall be paid into theiI
 respective treasuries and that in case
 an eighth game is necessary, as was
 the case today, the 75 per cent of the
 clubs share of receipts for that game
 must go to the league treasuries.
 Uncle Sam, in the guise of war ta1
 and income tax collector, will alst
 share in the receipts. The straigh
 10 per cent tax was deducted before
 the gate receipts that were made
 public but there are still experts O
 the government accounting depart
 ment to work out what each player (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
One Miner Killed And Three Hurt Tn
 Bisbee Accidents
rRenuhIlcan A. D. Leased WIrel


 BISBEE. Ariz. oct. 13.-One man is dead and three are suffering in iuries as the result of accidents in three different mines here today. Ben Sessions. 45. was instantly killed in Sacramento mine this morning by q cave-in while timbering a drift HOO feet under ground.
 William Thoades and August Schlant sustained serious bruises and cuts when a casting they were weld ing exploded this afternoon in the boiler shop of the Junction mine. Rhoades was hurled 80 feet by the blast. Both men will recover, phy- sicians said tonight P. J. Tucker was badly bruised late today when a cage in the Dallas mine from which he was getting off, des- cended before he was firmly on the station at the HOO foot level fore ing him against the timbers. His injuries will probably not prove fatal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
RAIL OFFICIALS PROMISE PUBLIC BENEFIT OF ANY REPRODUCTION
Propose To Meet Future Wage Reductions With Corresponding Cut In Freight Rates
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct 13-A proposal to meet all future reductions in wages of employment with corresponding reductions in freight rates is to be presented to the Association of Rail- way Executives at its meeting here tomorrow. it was announced tonight. T-ae proposition is to be submitted by a special committee of railroad offic- ials which last week conferred with government officials at Washington, .t was stated.
 This announcement was made by a railroad official here for the confer ence who stated that the committee had prepared a report embodying the plan.
 The proposition to pass all future decreases in operating costs along to the public, it was stated, was in line with the policy of the railroads to make freight rate reductions and all low railroads to operate at a profit. Freight rate reductions are impOss- thle while operating costs remain un- changed. this official asserted.
 The railroads emerged from the war facing huge deficit, he asserted. The six per cent profit provided by the transportation act failed to bring any material relief because of the decrease in business and had the railroad labor board not authorized a reduction of wages, many railroads would have been bankrupt before the end of the year, it was asserted Railroad executives. according to the official have realized the desirability of a reduction in freight rates be- cause of the decrease in the prices o1 haaar- 1r7irftsG They h1vQ hOty- ever. been unable to effect such re- cuctions. he said. because of the fixed operating costs This, he as- serted. applied to the arbitrary fix inE of wages and to the limitation placed on hours employees can work and the amount of work that can be aone.
 The effect a reduction of freight -ates and maintain present revenues he plan announced tonight wa. formulated. Increased business SrouEht about by lower freight rates $ expected to provide the increase' revenue necessary for the railroad so operate at a fair profit, it wa stated.
 The plan. if approved by the ex tcutives tomorrow, will be presente la an official announcement by eX ecutive officials. 1t is expected.
 Those in touch with the situatio pointed out that even if the propose became effective at once, some tim would elapse before freight rate could be reduced. To decrease rate. the railroads would have to g through almost as much formality a tc raise them, it was stated.
 A conference with employees woul first Ie necessary and if the em r,loveS refused fo accent the rlrr posed reductions, the case woul then be placed before the railroa labor board. under present provis 'ons. If the board authorized u requested wage reduction, the intel state commerce commission wou then be required to pass on a pro posal to reduce freight rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct 13.- Sou-h Dakota farmers do not intend to hIrn tha.r corn crops due to- low prices in spite of widespread talk of their doing so, according to a canvas of several eountits in the corn belt.
 County Agent M. II. Shearer of Lake county, who is in close touch with the farmers in the southeastern part of the state said that no cases of actual burning of corn had been reported to his office and that while it was being much discussed he was of the opinion there would be no de- struction of the grain. Various opin- l ions were expressed by those in touch with the farmers in Beadle, Coding- ton, Yankton, Minnehaha and Browr count IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Bootleggers Selling
 CheuDing Gum And
 Gum Drops Tn Zion

ZION. III, Oct 13.-Following a re- port that a "bootlegging joint was selling gum drops and chewing gum" in the holy city, Wilbur Glenn Noliva, overseer of Zion, today posted a warning that any member of the choir at Shiloh tabernacle caught chewing gum would be expelled and that any woman in the audience using the confection will be escorted from the church.