davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25
FOR ANY KIND Of real estate deal.
see or write Willis 4 Olson. the
..: land men. =" '12.1pt9

l. Sylvester Dennis 4 of Northern,
transacted business in Bemidji Mon
day. ~~-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

Fresh. sweet milk and cream. golo
At Ganter's bakery. H.. s$k4e-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

All goods left 30 days and over,
be sold. General Repair Shop Stahl
unless called for by February l.. will
& Jacobs. 1lt1-3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

DR.. A. c. Norcross OF Thief River
Falls was business caller in the city
yesterday. 49,. 49, =. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25
::'[a!5iRQ Z; ); I Z !: {;
&7E3zzzef&

Vern Hoar. Of Layinia was q caller
n the city yesterday. 80. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

Roland Hicks OF Remer spent the
day here yesterday on business: :: !;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

Crowelrs Bromo Aspirin. The safe,
sure prescription for: colds. grippe;
and influenza. Not a laxative, ,35
cents at all good druggists. ":1t1@26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

Cash paid for Liberty. bonds. G..
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery CO. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25

= Western box apples. "$1.s5 per box
at Troppman's. Phone 927.
:: - !. l-13tf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Local and Olprwise I

Mrs W J. Coz spent Monday in
Nashville
Clint Hslbsoot vac IN Nashville
Noudsy on business.
n N. stroud spent ,hs week END
Ia Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. n Baker lei,
Monday Tor their home 10 Okleents.
Florida.
There are twenty husinsss men
selling ChautauauH tickets Help
them by buying early.
Mr. and MIRA l.. \ McCaslIn
spen, sunday wuh The former .
psIsnu at Lyle. Tenn
WHY suffer irom heat tiet An
electric Ian At Dickson Electric Gu /.
aud keep cool
Mr. William Beard aud children
have returned from visit with
relatives in Ssshvill.
VIZ sell genuine victrulss and
v:ctor he, ords--Clemor Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

Mrs r. \ Clement and baby, Of
Scot,svills. Ky. are visiting herr.
We cell genuine y,c,rolss and
victor Records .-Cismore Pharmacy
Mrs Pearl Donaldson has gone
90 Flint. Mich, to Join her husband
Who is employed in that city,
Mi@ Laura Coiishsw, Of Nash.
wills. 10 spending the week With her
cousin, Mrs Jim Walker,
Mrs Mollis Corbe,, has returned
from a two months viri, with her
daughter. Mrs, J. H. Hines, At A.
snts. Ga.
Mrs. Henry Smith. after a visit
here the suest OF Mr.. snd Mrs.
CLAYTON Smith. has gone TO Cedar
Hill. Tor y visi, with her sister.
Mrs. W. J. Batts.
Mr. aud Mrs J. II Hines aud
children. oi Atlanta. Ga. are ~.
pected here abou, June 10th. fpr =
visit With relatives and friends.
They are coming through 10 their
car bv the wsv Of Chattanooga and
Nashville,
Mrs, kugsne Payne entertained
Saturday at luncheon Tor Mr. and
Mn J N Baker. at 0klseants.
fls.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Of
Deanisoa. Texas. Additional guests
w1e Mr. and Mrs. Claston smith,
W. and Mn W. A. Mpsdsv and
Mn. Ciaud Hooper.
Y 4 Myers, oi Columbia, Ky.
- expected herr the latter part Of
the week So tie;s hls hfe,hes .sn..ls VI
w I Rogers. Mr.. MvsS was .,
palmer ip the milling business here
vito Mr.. Rogers about ~ years ago
ana hss visit 10 looked forward with
pleasure bv those sho vas AcauAin-
ted With him.
The one.weei old son Of Mr.. and
Mr., T. B Murphree. died Monday
sbnt noon Funeral services VAS
held Tuesday morning Al 10 O'Clock
Al he residence on Main street.
conducted BY Elder Watson. and
the little remains laid TO rest In
Unbn Cemetery. The estise com
musi,y svmpsthiae With tAe heart
beotsn parents In their bereavement.
Mr. and Mr. A c. HughN were,
called to Dresden sunday 10 attend
the funeral o! their brother in-lsw
r A Duke. Mr. Duke resided in
Ne sph,4 and was . travelling Eaies
mar and died ,uddenly 10 Louissns.
MI Hushss returned Sunday niEh,
bot Mrs. Husbe. remained in Drts-
den ana Will visi, relatives and
ssietds is several 1svs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Nj, Wiser Cared siIsd,se st,sn

som. tim. 10 1909 when | had ~
sua,k u indi gesiion and everything
loab~d sloomsy TO ms | received =
ires sample Il Caambeslains Tab
l<4. by mail gave them . Trial
and they vsrs soch . beap to NE
Inst | eoasht . package. ssd l can
trusSfuny ssv that have not hsd
. similar attack aimee. vnses Vim
B. Wi.le'. Dooelaasville. p.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

'fNAHis 'asg tlStta33 mi }neif ltsr 10. IN
| Mrs. Clara Hull. al Tsxas. i,
here the guest u relatives and
friends.
An JIm 9rysn aud daughter.
Miss Wayne. spent Monday 10
Nashville.
Miss Hattie FuImsr. u Centre
vile. vas here Moaday ,hr guest oi
Mlas k,is Martha.
Mics Enma 1iaydap Oh Nash
willie. 10 ,h- guest II her htutnsr
Dr.. u \. siayde0
Mrs Howard Blown spen. Mon
day il MeE-en the susst ot Miss
Hattie Perry.
Misses Hasd Halbfook and
Maggie Williams have returned
from a vis,t to relatives DEAR Good
rich
Have YOU . victfols in your home
We have them III all slLes --Clenorr
Pharmacy
NJ. u ohob,., al N,,,.,,.
ia ID the guest Of Der sister. Mr.
s4 a A
George kleaaeT. and Trend Mrs..
VI A, Ss'sth.
"a. .,w,.x.i, .,ncs , sn,o,l.,r
line u electric 'app''1s Ley US
hsufe "''h I"u -V'es'"h E'eSu''
10 80.
Nj. v ,r Diamond ~ 1--we.
onrs' spent 1liF WEEK eau hrfs N'.h
her pafeut- ~. ana VIE, "
Diamond.
", and Ms Homer Brown o.,
nashville 'prn' sunday aoh MON.
day hrff TIE guests 81 'e'aA'Fs Ap'
ifiehh'
ui..I.Ii, p,,. who h,. been
tn. guest ~ Misses iheims aoo
hash'fIroh Ha-h' t"'afheo W ue'
home 10 N"''nN hoho"y
w. q Sl,y.l.n Mr.. n
Weaver ahd Ii'o' -"h' ha""''l'
~, arr N''i''bs'e''''Ee' 'p' ''''''N
I'll At-''A-'pA'>'.<. >..t. 49, w. So.
master news ros'ef' " ms
osis" u mere "r su VI n,s
gran ipafeh''' "' ""' WIS -
rage
Mr.. r..sv Moore and two .ons
m fa'rlana' os'a" sfe nrte 'ne
guests % aer parents MI "h'i "'s
. u fase'
N,.... Etdts Jordan and Od..l
Mar. h.v. ,.,,,nsd IN Whit. Blus
A''' 'p1""n - 80.
s''''' =" 7
cow FOR SALE food milk
60. with call II interested se~
~. "a - Nan,a Han, tal.nknps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-giSh, ioss 60xlG
IA West end addition 10 D,cksoo
fsrins III. old Ysllos Greek rad
Write NJ ore jim Osborne ., Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

rCTfy'r ,aa IL shaaty a Ill
- Satisfy ss IN tire G.-~sesaela
blend sure thing No Use issAins
any wherv else fs satisfy either,
b~c aass ssc satisfy .blend 10 . seSrst
lit cal ~ yapssi
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-07-14

stood below 70 degrees for the
first time at that hour in several
weeks. Showers have been fre-
qnent in Fort Mill during the last
two weeks, but they have not
had the effect of cooling the at
mosphere to noticeable degree.
j. HI. Harris, Pleasant Valley
farmer, Monday morning brought
10. Fort Mill a number of cotton
squares he had just picked up in
one of his fields which bore evil
dence of having been attacked
by an insect whose work was said
to be similar to. that of the boil
weevil, if not that of the boil
weevil itself. The squares were
left at Main street store where
they were an object of interest to
many.
Not the least important "mem.
ber" of the Fort Mill military
company is 6 year old Fred Har-
ris, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Harris. Fred was up bright
and early Sunday morning to
leave in the capacity of mascot
with the company for the annual
10 day encampment at Mount
Pleasant. He was one of the
smartest looking soldiers in the
outfit dressed in his new khaki
uniform and wearing the regula-
tion service hat. Some of Fred s
friends were apprehensive that he
might become homesick before
the encampment ended, but he
assured them that they would
hear no such reports Of him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-07-14
Rub-My-Tism cures Rheumatism
CARD OF THANKS.

As far as feeble words will al
low We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the people of Fort
Mill and the vicinity for their
universal kindness to our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Lucretia Anderson, during her
last days on earth, days Of phys
ical weakness and suffering but
OF abiding faith, glorious hope
and deep spiritual joy. Also for
the many tributes of love to her.
after her death and for the many
acts OF kindness to and sympathy
with us in that hour we are deep
ly grateful.
j. II. BALES & CHILDREN.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-07-14
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Short Stories Picked UP by The
Times Reporter.

Mrs. Eva Harris of Albemarle,
N. c., is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.Grier.
Mr. and Mrs. III. C. Culp and
their children, former residents
of Fort Mill, have moved from
Canton, N. c., to Wilson, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Sheppard
returned to their home in Fort
Mill Saturday, following a visit
CT several days in Charleston.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Theo Nicely
and their. little daughter of New
berry visited friends in Fort Mill
during the last week.
Miss Lottie Broadnax, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Broad
max, has accepted position as
bookkeeper at the store Of b. G.
Ferguson.
s. Mrs. Hattie Mack, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Car
oline Banks Of Columbia, and her
grandson, William Mack, Jr., left
Tuesday evening for a visit of
several weeks to Mrs. Mack's son,
Col. William Mack, in New York
city.
The town council of Fort Mill,
meeting Tuesday night, ordered
that an election be held on Tues
day, August Is, to elect sue
cessor to j. G. McElhaney, former
alderman from Ward 4, resigned.
Prof. j. H Thornwell, superin-
tendent of tile Hartsyille public
school, and Mrs. Thornwell were
guests several days this week at
the home of DIR. j. B. Elliott.
They left this morning for Chat
ham, Va, to visit Prof. Thorn
wells sister, Mrs. Z. s. Reid.
Mrs. r. f. Grier has returned
to Fort Mill after spending sew
eral weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Dubose, in Birming
ham, Ala. While away Mrs.
Grier attended the marriage of
her son. Zenas G. .Grier, at Simp-
sonville, Greenville county, on
June Is.
The Rev. w. r. Bouknight,
pastor Of st. Johns Methodist
church, will preach at the after
noon service next Sunday at the
Fort Mill Presbyterian church,
following which he will fill his
regular engagement at Pleasant
Hill church, preaching there at
p. m. instead Of 4:3O p. m,
however.
Tuesday morning at Z O'Clock
the thermometer at the home OF
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-07-14
66e cures a Cold quickly.

We hope shoes will be cheaper
next year, so We are selling off
our Summer Shoes at greatly re-
duced prices. Many at half price.
l.. j. Massey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Funeral for Cat;
Coffin'n'everythin'

LONDON. March s.--Miss Orr. Of
Scarborough. loved her white Per.
san cat so much@and felt his loss 80
keerly. after years OF friendship.
that she ordered a beautiful oak cot.
IN With brass furnishings andsa sill
YER nameplate when the cat died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
EATS 48 D0UGHNUTS
AND % EGGS IN 2
HOURS: WINS A BET

EDwARDsvTLLE. III. March
s--Jos~ph Kiss collected SIS from
John KoEa hero when he ate Is
doushnuta and q oggs IA two
hours.
Koas bet Kiss that he couldn't
eat four doDn douEhnuia In an
hour and follow II up with two
dozen raw eggs In the neat hour.
kiss got away with tho dough.
nuts in fine style. The cEga took
longer.
With - down and three min.
utnw 10 go. Kisr cracked the last
she'll a tiny chickens head sp-
poarcd. Koas waived the necea-
atty o, consuming No. 20 kiun
then drank a quart OF milk TO
show his capacity had not been
seriously taxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
new CABINET
IN SESSION
Draws Program for Solving
Domestic Problems
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON. March Straw
Ing OF a program for solution OF do
nestle problems facing the govern
ment. occupied President Harding's
cabinet at It's first session. which
lasted moro than two hours today.
Harding had planned to have the
session over In little more than an
hour and 10 NO on TO other confer
enees. including his first one with
newspapermen. At y. IN. how
ever. tho meeting was stu on. and
there were no signs Of It breaking
up.
II was understood that Harding
outlined TO the cabinet the conelu
siona which had been reached at con
fcrcnees with congressional leaders
These were discussed and plans were
laid for various departments to co
operate In tho general program OF
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Man HIT BY
TRUCK; DYING?
Rib Is Broken and Lung
PunCtured

Injured. perhaps fatally. when
struck by a truck Mt Fourth ave. T.
and Dearborn at. at 1910 a m.
Tuesday. Joseph Allen. 81. of the
Yakima hotel. was rushed 10 city
hospital
Tho truck was driven by Mike
Pontono. IS. OF 26is Dayton ave
Aliens right leg was broken and one
OF his ribs fractured. puncturing his
lung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
False Arrest Is
Claimed in Suit

Damage he alleges was done 10 his
reputation when Gordon Prcntiss
charged him with stealing an auto.
mobile. il worth 5000. according to
Cornelius Aehan. whose suit Is being
heard In Judge Boyd J. Tallman's
court
Mehan claims that as result Of
the charge he was held in tho Jail at
Portland for two days and then In
the county Jail here for five days.
and that Mt the trial the prosecuting
witness failed to appear. causing the
prosecuting attorney to dismiss the
case.
He claims he II innocent OF the
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Utah Would Make
High Heels Crime

sALT LAKE CITY. March a.
Utah would mako II a crime for
women to wear or possess hkh
h-oled shoes under n bill introduced
In the legislature. The penalty In a
fine from s25 10 5000 for tho flrrt
conviction and $500 TO $1,000 for
each subsequent conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
The duke Of Ahon. n Scottish

ohieftain. is the only man in the
United Kingdom privileged to main.
tain an army OF his own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
ORPHAN HOME
IS TAX FREE

The Brtscoe hom. for boy orphans
will not hsy. 10 pay an inheritance
tar OF sii.soo on a bequest OF $40.
900 left by the late Eiizaf~th Fosa.
according 10 a supreme court de.
ciAion Monday. Information concern.
ing which reached Attorney Stanley
J. Patton Tuesday.
decided that tho homo would be ~
1uired TO ray. but JudEe A. w.
Frater reversed tho ruling here.
In sustaining Judge Fraters ruling
the supreme court declared that the
exemption should he allowed because
charitable trusts such as this tend 10
lcssen the burden OF government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Breaks Leg One Year,
Other the Next Year

BYEBRoOK. N. j., March 6.-on
tho first anniversary Of tho date
whom he broke his right leg In fall
resulting In nmputation and the use
Of a wooden ley. George Fitz fell
from the same feed box. This time
he broke his left leg. Ito II 81 years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
7 Trips Last Month
by Aerial Postman

Eddie Hubbard and his air mail
plane made seven Jaunts 20 Vic
toria, u. c.. and return during
February. Mail Superintendent
George II. williams said Tuesday.
Tho air mail Is becoming so popu-
lar. williams said. that capacity
loads are carried nearly every trip,
and often mail must be left behind.
The Seattle. Victoria service has a
record OF 100 per cent efficiency
since its inception. October IS,
1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Half u Ton of Mince
Pies Sent by Plane

LONDON. March s.--Half n ton Of
rninco pics were sent over in the
giant aeropiano making trips from
Paris. Tho machine also carried a
motorcycle and Eidccar. stacks Of
parcels. two pilots. a mechanician
and two passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Pussy vas lad ont in = shroud
and sympAthlzing friends came to
- the last Of him a. he lay m state.
A grave was dug in tho front gar.
den. but because OF the crowd which
gathered and the hiiarity which fol
lowed. the funeral was postponed
until dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Sentences Man, Then
Promises Him Help

r.. o. Clayton. 30. was sent Tues
day to the state penltontiary for not
less than six months nor more than
six months and one day by Judge
King Dykcman Tuesday when no
pleaded guilty TO issuing a worthless
check for $50. Clayton said he was
forced by circumstances 10 issue the
check. Judge Dykeman promised to
do all he could TO help him, after he
has served his sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Norman Ross Sets
New World Record

MONTREAL. March s-Norman
Ross. Illinois Athletic club. estab.
ilshed n new worlds record for the
44o.yard indoor swim by stroking the
distance in :05:03 IS. beating his own
mark OF :o5 .os As. made In Chicago
in 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
SERVICES WILL BIZ HELD

wednesday at the Washington
Crematorium for Edward Hope, who
was killed by an explosion near
Auburn Saturday. Hope was 35
and had lived in Seattle since boy
hood. lie is survived by a widow
and three children.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Champion Navy Fighter Comes
Here to Work His Way
to Title Bout.
BY CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

Not many years will pass before there
will be developed man who will give
Dempsey battle for the honors of the
heavyweight division. Men of the
calibre of Bob Martin, Bob Roper and
Gene Tunney are not apt to get much
higher than they are to-day, and Of the
older heavyweight none has a chance.
But there are several youngsters on the
pusflistic horizon who may develope into
formidable fighters
Mike Burke, the former Pittsburgh
amateur, who is heavy puncher and
strong, vigorous chap, looks promising.
Henry Darneille, the Washington
policeman. viii get tryout next Tues
day at the Greensboro A. c., and the
result will be watched with interest.
Still another Richmond is in the field,
and he may be a second Tom Sharkey.
Sailor Bob Grant is his name and he Is
in this city for the purpose of working
his way up for fight for the title.
Grant. who was heavyweight champion
OF the Pacific fleet, light heavyweight
champion of the Navy and holder of
fleet belts since 1919. has been dis
charged from the U. S. S. New Mexico,
Pacific fleet, and Is reenlisting for a
shore job in the Third Naval District
Headquarters, New York.
Grant, who weighs 1S5 pounds now,
was one of the victorious Olympic team
to go to Antwerp, but he was ruled out
there for professionalism" having been
found guilty of taking part in one or two
four round bouts in San Francisco. He
had previously won the A. A. u. heavy
weight boxing championship of the
Coast by defeating Rude Peterson at
the Olympic Club, San Francisco.
Upon his return from Antwerp, Grant
entered the game professionally on the
West coast and piled up an unbroken
string of knockout victories in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. defeating
the best heavies in the game. Tim
Kelly. the Fighting Irishman, who
recently boxed at the Garden, was one
Of Grants one round victims.
Panama Joe Cans who has a cham
pionship belt, q complexion like a ton
OF coal and a punch like an army mules
kick. nevertheless is not at ease If con-
fronted by what to him appears to be
the supernatural.
Cans and Harry Wills were riding in
B. r. T. train yesterday, and entered
a car that was fitted with a telephone
arrangement for the announcement of
stations. A megaphone Is adjusted to
the rear end of the car. and the guard
in the car behind telephones the stations
and operates mechanism that opens and
closes the doors.
The voice Of the guard who does the
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Special Despatch to THE New YORK hr1aALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ". Aug. 12.-
Inchcape. the three year old chestnut
son OF Friar Rock and Rose of Gold for
which Harry f. Sinclair paid tho un-
precedented price OF $150.000 last sum
mer made his first appearance under
silks since the sale in cheap overnight
event here this afternoon, and earned
$500.
The event could not be called race.
1t was not even gallop for Inchcape.
The track was heavy and his opponents
could not beat a good mud running
platter in it. 1T was at one mile, and
Inchcape stepped to the front as soon
as the barrier went UP and increased
his lead with every bond until fur
long from home. There he was nearly
q sixteenth of a mile in front of Saddle
Ring with Court View a distant third.
To cover the one mile route it took
Inchcape :4s 3-5. time which Parader
beat in the fourth event.
Mr.. Sinclair's speed marvel attracted
n large crowd to the paddock before
the race. 1t seemed as if every one in
the club house had made the journey
to see the s150,000 crippled speed
marvel.
They gathered around him a dozen
deep, and resembled the throng which
used to visit and admire Man o War;
Above the Ankles inchcape looked like
"A wonder horse. His strong and power
full body was admired by all, including
those who know little about the intri-
cate points of a thoroughbred's confor-
nation. But look at his ankles cast
gloom over the throng. They We're
puired out three times their normal size
and were heavily painted with iodine
The colt was as frisky as an unbroken
yearilng and danced and pranced about
all the time he was waiting for the
bugle Sam Hildreth, the veteran
trainer who bought the colt for Mr..
Sinclair and nursed him for more than
a year into racing condition, was asked
hundreds OF questions about him.
Cripple starts mt L to 80.
Hes one OF the fastest colts ever
bred" he told all. But he's a cripple
and / don't know whether he will be
able 10 run one race or a dozen. Pos
sihly he win be able to stand up as
long as any horse OF his age. The track
to-day isn't the best for him, but we
decided to start him and take the
chance OF breaking him down in a race
rather than have him so wrong in an
exercise gallop."
The men who lay the odds evidently
did not think he'd break down. They
were sure he would win and held him
AZ the record low odds OF / to 80. A
few mon placed small wagers on him
al this price out OF sentiment more
than TO win money. but the vast ma
- n 4
wager at all
When he entered the track he received
an ovation from the clubhouse contin-
gent but the throng In the grand stand
and on the lawns paid little attention
70 him. They wanted to see him run
and do something worth while before
being iauded. When he galloped home
the victor the clubhouse again applauded
and 50 did a handful in the stands, but
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Destoyers to Bring Navy
Football Squad from Cuba
Worden and Flusser to Be De-
spatched to Guantanamo.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug 1.-THE de-
stroyers Worden and Flussere will be
despatched from the Charleston Navy
Yard to Guantanamo. Cuba, to bring the
football squad Of midshipmen. about
sixty strong, to Annapolis in advance of
the others who were on the practice
cruise this summer. They WIN embark
on August 10 anj reach Annapolis three
days later
Upon arrival at Annapolis the football
men will go on leave at once, returning
by September go for practice. This is
ten days before the opening of the
school, and II VIII afford fine oppor-
tunlty for getting INTO shape, The open
ing game s on October /, against North
Carolina State
The football mtn have been kept to-
ing the summer and have had some OPP
portunities for practice on shore. Par
ticularly was tt Ls so at ChriStiania
gether on the battleship Connecticut dur
where the weather was cool and bracing
and the squadron made a stop Of two
weeks.