davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Yale Varsity Impressive;
Scores Five TouchdoIvns.

Special Despatch 90 THn NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct. 12.--Tad
Jones used two complete Yale teams in
the scrlmmage against the scrubs this
afternoon. and in some positions inserted
three players into the fray. The varsity
SQUAD have never shown up to better adj
vantage this year, and ran through their
opponents for Ave touchdowns during the
course OF forty minutes of play.
Murphy started at quarter and, using
only straight football drove down the
fleld twice, Jordan carrying the ball over
on each occasion. Beckett then went In
and. opening up the game, soon placed
the varsity In scoring position by tossing
L long one TO Tony Human. Wight
scored on the next play. O'Hearn fol-
lowed Beckett as quarter and opened
The game up still more. Two end runs
oy O1iearn and Neidlinger netted so
Yards, the latter making touchdown.
The last score came after series OF
lipe plunses. Wight finally making his
sAcond touchdown of the afternoon.
Pat Butler OF st. Paul, who has been
quitting up great game as halfback on
The scrubs all season, was moved up to
rhe varsity and viii be given tryout
there. "Cupe" Black, Chester Laroche.
Jack Gates and Ralph Bloomer. all ers.-
while Yale stars. were back to-day and
assisted in the coaching.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Laurel Results.

First Race-For maiden ,wo-year-olds
claiming: purse 81 500; sis furlonss; Grace
first: Brilliant Ray. liz tconey). $500 and
$40. second Clansmsn. III (Butweli)
$500, third. Time. SIS 3-S. Also ran
Mannheim, Beamer. Miles s., Fancier. Troub-
second Race--The Mason and Dixon Purse
stoeplechase; allowances; purse $4,000: aboui
$40 and out, frat: .Perkiomen. i3t
(krause). $3.50 and out. second; Soorisade
lSo tnrady, out. third Time. 4;e2; Alse
X. J. strsssberger entry.
Third Race--For three year-olds and up
ward; selling: purse si.soo; one mile and 9
$500. 81. 10 and $3.50. first Gath. to7 Dsicel
$6.70 and $50. second; Scotch Verdict, 10.
(ciementrl, s3.4o, third. Time. 80 81
Sunrose. Nose. zed. sunny hin and Diadi.
Fourth Race The National Stakes: fol
two-year-olds: allowances; 5000 added; si'
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. first; 'Reiay. II;
tMooney). s3.10 and $3.50. second: Trevely an
~ tButwelD. $40. third. Time. its %
Dexterous and Caretaker. 'Eelay and sAl
Over coupled. Quincy Stable entry
Fifth Rsce--The Doushorogan Handicap
one mile and an eighth. Damask. ils U'en.
mani. 500, - and 1920; first: Gnoms. ilt
ia KeGf 9Riec, 20 sn tSr Time 80 i Aisc
ran-The Archer. Mock Orange, Dresden
Capt Alcock and Beilsolar.
Sixth Race-Ms ryiand's Own Purse; FOR
three ca -ods: the property Of bona fide
resident OF Maryland: claiming; purse 81 800
six furlongs. Rajah, 100 tAllenl. s2.i
81 and $3.50, first; Tubby A.. 100 (Heupe)
1870 and $500. second; Tho Enquirer. los
fPenmau). 1910. third. Time, :i5 3-5. Also
ran--wraith and Golden slipper.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: fill,es and mares; purse 81 500; one
mile. Lady Luxury. f0f callahan. 5000
$3.50 and $3.50. first; Widow Bedotte. III
6Coney). $3.50 and $500. second; Miss Filey
los q. Rowan. $500, third. Time. as 20
Also ran-Lucy Kate. Antonette, Natural
end Antilles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Thompson Runs IS Yards fol
Tally in Preparation for
Game With Navy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. 12.--Rumors
that Don I.ourie and Hank Clarity.
Princeton gridiron stars, would not start
against the Navy on Saturday. owing
20 injuries. were confirmed by Head
Coach Bill Roper this afternoon. The
Tiger mentor declared that there Is no
chance for him to change his decision.
A snappy practice took place this
afternoon featured by long runs on the
part of several OF the new backfield COM
binations. Four touchdowns were made
by the varsity, Ken Smith twice carry
ing the ball over the line. The first time
was after q march down the field by a
forward PASS attack. after which Smith
went through the line for the score. A
few minutes later he intercepted a scrub
pass and dashed 80 yards past the aston
fshed second team Thompson duplicated
the feat later on for a Go yard run. The
fourth score came after a long pass had
succeeded.
Present indications are that the back
fieId Saturday will be composed OF Nc
Phee. Gilroy. Newby and Thompson.
While the loss of Garrity and Lourie
win make a big difference, the coaching
stan still feels that 1t can put a power
ful quartet on the field.
Wittmer was again given a rest from
scrimmage to-day, although he went
through signal practice. Harvey was
given a chance at left end, the position
that Gray occupied yesterday. The other
Tine change was the substitution Of
Lipscomb for Morgan at right guard.
A change has been made In the teams
programme for the trip TO Annapolis. in
that signal drill Friday Is to be held at
Johns Hopkins. instead of at Gilman
School No practice will be had on Far
ragut Field.
The line UP to-day was at first: Har-
vey and Stinson, ends: Hooper and
Keck. tackles; Baker and Lipscomb,
guards; Griffin, centre: McPhee. quar-
tcrback; Smith and Owen halves, and
Cleaves, fullback.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Other Golf Results.

ENoLLwooD COUNTRY CLUB-presi-
dents cup. won by II. w. walker, Win
1872 net. X. 8. walsh and Y. ?. anderson
tied for second place at iai Other scores
Ross Mckee. iss ]. @. Deane, i3o; Walter
j. Sykes. Jr., 14O.
puTwoopIE COUNTRY cIUB---colurnous
pay cup-Class A-waiter Stark. 80. ls-io;
A. wailing as. i2-T3. Glass BIN: u.
hrnes, e3. 2e-Gt: l.. II. Tease. SO. ie-io
OAKLAND GOLF cLUB-J. r. corneu re.
turned the low score In the qualifying round
for the championship. while Z; ". Richmond,
the title holder. barely qualified. being IN a
tic for eighth place with card of IS. The
scores: ]. y. Cornell. 81; !. g. jackson,
WoreI W; T. p lewis. s.: r. II. white. ss: Georse;
p. Brokaw. So l.. VI. Richmond. ~.
FLUSHING COUNTRY cLUB-rIsrold Con.
nett won the championship OF the country
club. defeating y. o. BADGER IN the thirty
ak hole final, ! w and > 20 play. The Co
mrnbus Day handlcap-Howard Y. Smith,
o.. e7-s5; u. Mexican. ioa. 21-75; T. G.
vaiestine. 100. 21-'d.
youNTAKAIf COUNTRY CLuB-Mrs. l..
g dickinson Of Rutherford defeated Mrs.
Joseph ". Roger In the playoff OF = tie ~
the selected holes match OF two weeks ago.
winning by n single stroke az the eighteenth
hole. She received = handsome silver pocket
flask as prize. In the flag contest Mrs. j.
Noel Robinson OF Psssaic won first prize
and Mrs. W. w. Eassdaie OF Rutherford
second.
pI,AISFrELD COUNTRY cr.uB-chan,.
rionship-Second Round--Wilbur II. Rogers
defeated Murray Rushmore, and 4; 8. u.
I,ounsberry defeated a. W. Drake. and .;
". l.. ne Forest defeated Frank -. Reinhart,
q and .; VIII r. Glerrv defeated Dudley ft
Barross 3 and 4. Scm-flnal--S. n. Loun-
berry defeated Wilbur VI. Rogers. and g:
win 7. Glenny defeated H. L. De forest.
4 and (. Warren Ackernan, with . net
score Of 70. won the eighteen hole selected
event
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
.RANCOCAS STABLE
SCORES A DOUBLE
Thunderclap and Mad Halter
Win Feature Events at
Jamaica Track.
By HENRY v. KING.

The jinx which has been following tho
Rancocas Stable for several weeks
missed his step yesterday afternoon at
the Jamaica track and Thundsrclap and
Mad Halter carried the stables famous
silks home in front Thunderclap won
the Columbus Day handicap at six fur
longs and Mad Halter galloped off with
sixteenth.
The victory of each was hollow. Au-
dacious was withdrawn from the Octo-
hsr, leaving Donnacona and Sedgefieid
as Mad Hatter's only opponents. They
weren't able to make the big son Of
Fair Play gallop at his best at any
stage OF the journey, and he cantered
home the victor BY three Lengths. Don
nacona was second, five lengths In front
OF Sedgefield.
A quartet of fairly good sprinters op-
posed Thunderclap, but the result was
never In doubt. Dimmesdale burst from
the barrier on his toes and showed In
front for a sixteenth of Il mile. Then
Ten Lee came along and raced with him
to the head of the stretch. Keeping
close to the speedy but faint hearted
Ten Lee prevented Dimmesdale from
getting breathing spell. and when
Thunderclap. which was being perfectly
ridden by Sande. challenged Dimmes-
dale had little speed in reserve. and the
Rancocas gelding stepped to the front
without much difficulty and won breez-
ing by three lengths.
Dimmesdale hung on long enough ia
take the second end Of the purse. a SIM
liar distance in front of Ten Lee War
remnant staggered in a poor fourti,
Dream of the Valley, the other con-
testant. was left at the post.
Avispa ran away from big field of
cheap Juveniles in the opening event
Turner got her away from the barrier
well and she sped to the front in the
first sixteenth OF mile and was never
headed. TO win eased up by ten lengths.
The second race. a claiming affair. at
one mile and sixteenth. went to Tan H.
with La Kross second and Lord Herbert
third. Lord Herbert was pounds the
best. but little Merrimee was unable to
do him justice.
TTfter sprang a big surprise in the
fifth race when he beat Rrumado and
sea Sinner. Brumado. which was
claimed from J. II. Holland on Tuesday
for $500, was considered a sure winner
and was made. an odds on favorite. He
ran as ne always has run here--a dis
appointing race--and Tufter beat him
home by three lengths.
After the race Billy Shields claimed
Brumado for Mr.. Holland for $4,250.
Lucky Button beat good field OF
two-year-old fiilies in the final. McAtee
Gent her away winging and she remained
In front all the way. At the end she was
tiring. but McAtee kept her going strong
enough to win by neck. Legnorn was
second and Phantom Blue third. Pre-
lude. which finished fourth. ran win
ming race. She left the barrier fla.footed
and made UP a lot Of ground.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Penn Varsity Back
Sust0ins Second Injury.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-Pat Dwyer.
Pennsylvania varsity back formerly
OF Hamilton Prep School, New York.
who has just recently returned to the
daily scrinlmages following an inquiry
to his leg. was taken from Franklin
Field to-day for the second time this
season. with his left knee dislocated
The loss OF Dwyer is bound to be felt
but the return of Capt. Wray. Mike
Whiteniil and Frank Wittmer within
the last few days has saved what other
wise would be bad predicament
In the scrimmagc to-day a real star
was discovered. Monahan. who has
been directing the scrubs for the last
few days from the quarterback post.
scored three touchdowrs to-day against
the second varsity and handled tho
team In a way that plainly showed that
he was a football player OF ability.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Crimson Squad Tolls Hard
in Ouer Three Hour Session.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 1.-THE
Harvard varsity football squad toiled
thrse and one half hours in the stadium
this afternoon In the longest session of
the season. During an hours scrim-
mage with the second team the regular
rush line showed an improved offence,
with five touchdowns 20 its credit.
Roullarc played in place OF Owen. who
was given a rest. and scored twice on
line bucks. Runs by Gberkc and Chaplin
put Rouillard In n position to cross the
scrubs' goal line. Macomber. Lockwood
and Churchill we're responsible for the
remaining touchdowns. Macomber re-
yoverlng fumbled punt and CROSSING 9
the second teams goel line after 80
yard run.
Croclker. the varsity right end. and
Buell., quarterback. were given a rest
to-day. Janin played strong game In
Crocker's position and johnson substi-
t,Ited suitably for Buell..
The scruns tried out their Georgia
formations, but failed TO mako them
work with any degree Of success.
Among the new coaches on hand to-
day were Dick wigglesworth, Dick
Lewis and Charley Coolidge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Fishing Up the sound Not So Good sunday

number OF the fishing boats from the
upper East Side went out last Sunday 20 try
for founders but not many were caught
Tho only boat that reported ANYTHING worth
while was the Msiedine e.. which ran 10
Oyster Bay and fiahed at Peacock Point.
good many founders we're taken aboard this
boat on the previous Sunday on ihi. same
ground. and the captain figured that the fish
would be more plentiful on this occasion.
In this he was wrong. for there we're not as
many fish taken as on the previous sunday.
The founders viii come along soon. and we
should have a good season. They are In the
South BAY row. and they arc biting at Free
por, ann Wreck Lead. Herman Coby of the
latter place is now advertising founder trips
and a fishernan Who came up from there
yesterday said he had had good luck and that
the fish were fat Size
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Holy Cross Shuts Out
Springfield College. l2+O.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. IL. - Holy
Cross defeated Springfield College 12
TO on Pratt Field to-day in a game
featured by the work of Bruissard, who
took Ciagnon's place at left haifback for
the Worcester team. All the scoring
was done in the second and third
periods Holy Crosss touchdown was
made by Riopei Following a Kick by
Civlietto of Springfield on his own
team's 20 yard line. Holy Cross took the
ball over on line bucks and short end
runs.
Shortly afterward Civiletto attempted
forward pass on tine fourth down. II
failed After two attempts by Holy
Clcss 70 run Lhe ball. Bruissard isia<ed
a perfect field goal. In the third period
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
MISS LEITCH AGAIN
MEETS WITH DEFEAT
British Golf Champion Loses
to Miss Glenna Collett in
Berthellyn Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 12.-In ex-
actly one week TO the day Miss Cecil
Leitch, the noted British golf cham
pion. this morning suffered her second
defeat since coming to the United States.
Miss Glenna Collett. the eighteen year
old champion of Massachusetts and
Providence. eliminated the British in
vader. l up. In the first round Of the
annual Berthellyn tourney of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club at Noble.
Miss Collett played wonderful golf
all the way around and came through at
the very finish to take the victory from
the invader. She trailed most of the
distance despite her remarkable driving.
Just what Miss Collett accomplished
In beating Miss Cecil Leitch may be
seen from the fact that had the British
champion not bungled two holes she
would have been out in 81. truly re-
markable match card at Huntington
Valley.
they turned It must have made Miss
Leitch desperate, this never say die
spirit Of her little American opponent.
who should have been trailing badly at
the turn. II had its effect at the tenth.
There for the first time in the match
Miss Collett took the lead. She had
been matching long drives. and not once
but many times Miss Collett's tee shot
was thirty yards over that of Miss
Leitch.
After she got her lead things suddsnlv
broke badly for Miss Collett On three
straight holes she lost first by her tee
shot in the creek. then on a missed two
foot putt. and then on q drive out Cf
bounds. But it never unsettled her.
Two down and five to play it looked
impossible for the American to spot
those two holes and win out. But she
did. She played par on the next two
and squared. She had to sink hard
putt for half at the sixteenth. She
did. She ran her approach putt stone
dead on the seventeenth to win and she
had to sink down hill putt along a.
ridge TO halve and win ths match. She
did. She was only one over fours for
these last five holes. where women. the
best OF them, often take five shots
mora. so long is the yardage.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Jockey Killed in Race.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. ta.--Jockey
Frank Poretto of New Orleans sus
tained fatal injuries during race or
the opening day OF the fail meeting a
Churchill Downs here to-day. Poretto'.
mount was caught In Jam with sever
other horses and stumbled and fell will
his rider. Poretto was taken uncon.
scious TO the track hospital. where he
died. His skull was fractured. Poretto was
about 90 years old and was under con-
tract TO ride for Nose Goldblatt of Gin
cinnati.
l.. Lyke and N. Garner, were sus-
pended for the remainder OF the season
by the stewards for rough riding. Lyke
is under contract TO z. L. Bradley and
Garner to former United States Senator
johnson y. Camden.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Smith DaSheS 80 Yards
for a Tiger Touchdown
No Longer Will John Sit
Beside Mary at Games

NHICAGO, Oct. 12.-No longer
will John sit at Mary's side
at Northwestern University's
football games and explain to her
the various formations and shifts. II
the vote taken to-day by the
women's League of Northwestern is
any indication of future opinion.
"The football coaches are disap-
pointed with the brand of cheering
they are receiving at the football
games." explained Miss Anita Furness,
senior and president of the league.
"and they blame 1t on the fact that
the students and girls cit together
in the grandstand and forget to
cheer.
by popular vote the 800 men,
bers of the league decided to march
to next Saturdays game in a body.
sit apart from the men and do their
own cheering. Megaphones have
been furnished the feminine rooters."
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Plenty Of Founders Now at Cold Spring
Hnrbor

The small boats out from Iier5ureer's y,
Cold Spring Hsrbor are coming IN win
plenty of founders. and they ere good sizcd
fellows TOO. one boat on Tuesday BATTERED
IN no iens than flftv-fcur founders. and
many of them went over the pound. Those
fish arc moving further inshore. aud by This
day week they should be caught away ~ ~
the hsrbor. There are 2 few tomcods about
also. and several were brought IN on Monday
and Tuesday. This - great tofncod ground
once the weather gets cold enough. They
viii not come In, however in big schools until
tde temperature Of tho water II decidedly
reduced. A few cold nights VIII quickly do
tais.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Manual Fails to Score.

Brooklyn Prep's plgskin chasers de-
feated the warriors of Manual Training
by score of to 0 yesterday after
noon on Commercial Field. Brooklyn.
This is the first time in eight years that
these two teams have met on the grid
iron.
Shortly after play had begun In the
second period Edward Harrison. Brook
lyn Prep speedy fullback. with excellent
interference broke through Manual's
right tackle for a run of fifty yards,
where he was downed on the yard line.
On the fourth down Harrison with two
yards to so again broke through tho
Manual line for touchdown.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Creyworthy Trots Fast
in the $1,000 Castleton
Beats Periscope, Peter Coley
and Sister Bertha.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 12.-Grey wor-
thy. owned by Sanford Small OF Boston.
Mass. added another victory to his al
ready long string at the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association track
here this afternoon. when he defeated
Periscope. Peter Coley and Sister Ber-
tina in straight heats, capturing the Cas-
tleton. for $4,000 purse.
The summaries:
First Race-The Tennessee; three-year-old
PAGERS: purse $1,000
Belmar. b. e., by Belwin-Gypsy Mar
grave (Taylor) .................. !
Peter Henley. br. c.. by Peter the Great
whshfas,. 1SlnS. b. t.. by Trampra., tcoxj. 3
Harvest Brook. b. c. (valentinc).... dis
Time. 2:o'J.. 2:of%.
Second Race--2:0 trot: purse 81 900:
Peter Daw. gr. g.. by Peter Ashland
Nord!oa (MurphY :...............:...
Hilda Fletcher b. M. BY Peter the Great
po,1s ougD psy p'b'';.'bb;.'N;;'AS b., M; bv Norc.n Az
Time. 2:ioai. .;osH.
Third Race-The Casteiton; 2:N trot:
purse 5000:
Grey Worthy. sr. g.. by Axworthy-
periscope. b. m. BY siliko dodge. S
Peter Coley. b. g., b. Peter the Great
'Stokee) ...... .............
Sister Bertha. b. m, by Dillon AK
Time 2:o47.. c:03H.
Fourth Race-2:i3 pace; purse ~ ,ono:
Queen Able. br. m, BY The Able
The Queen tPitman) :. =. ..... . I
Able Dale. blk. h., by The Abbe--
Daisy Dale (Archdale). 9
Tony Mac. b. g., by Wallace McKin-
rey fHodson) .................. .
Bud Hal. br. g.. by Direct Hal
tNiuHll . % 10
Red Wing. civ. &. (Thomas) ... 2 . ~
Time. 2:o4k. 2:oei4, 2:oBs. 2:01E.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Joie Ray Fails to Break
Mile Record in Toronto Meet

TORONTO. Oct. 12.--Joie Ray Of the
Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago. failed
again to-day In his attempt to lower the
worlds one mile record. He ran the dis
tance, paced by four men, In 4 minutes
80 20 seconds against a stiff wind.
which impeded him in the backstretch.
The event was staged as a feature
of the 109th field day Of the University
OF Toronto. The record Is 4 IL 3-5 held
by Norman Tabor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Cuilford and Ouimet
Lose to British Pros

HAMILTON, Mass. Oct. 12.-Gcorgc
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British pro-
fcssional golfers. to-day defeated Jesse
r. Guiford. American amateur cham
pion. and Francis Ouimet. former cham
pion. up. The Engiishnlen were
down with TO play when they came
through with three holes for the match.
The play was over the Myopia Hunt
Club course.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Army Soccer Team, Plays
Princeton to q Tie.

Special Despatch TO TIM NEW YosK Ilsn.Lp.
WEST PoINr. N. ". Oct 1.-THE
Army soccer team. which beat Dart
mouth week ago 4 10 2. to-day Tough,
Princeton, last years intercollegiate
champion. to a scoreiess tie in a game
which went into darkness. Buckley's
fine work was u feature OF Army's play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Men Lose Golf Match.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. i2.---Tn a best
ball exhibition match here to-day Miss
Cecil Leitch and her sister. Miss Edith
Lcitch, defeated u. Clarke Corkran. for
mer national sesni-finalist. and George
w. Elkins. Jr.. 3 up and 2 TO play. The
men allowed their visiting opponents
four bisqucs
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Won Boeckman Wins Title
at Jamaica Bay Traps

Paul Won Boeclkman won the cosmo-
politan amateur trapshooting champion
ship over the Jamaica Bay traps OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday He
took the title with card of 1873 out Of
a. possible 100 targes. The second high
gun was l.. r. Rhoades who won the
up in a shoot-off against n. Sanford.
zach had cards of f35. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Argentina Winner Of South
America Tennis Tourney

BuENos AIRES, Oct. 12.--Argentina is
the winner of the first international ten
MS tournament for the championship OF
South America, which ended to-day witt,
the second round of the single finals.
Hortal of Argentina defeated y. Tor
ralva. Chile. 6-3. GO, 1t. 6--4. while
Morea. Argentina, defeated L. Torralva.
Chile, 3--6, 60. 7--5. 5-7, Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Tie Game on Lacrosse Field.

Although the Crescent team led at the
end Of the first half in its lacrosse
game against the Montclair club at
Montclalr yesterday the result was tie.
each side scoring goals. During the
first period 5 goals were scored for the
Crescents, while the home team got 9.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Bouts of the Week
I0-NIGHT

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Amateur boxing
bouts.
Jamaica 5. Candy CLANCY ys. Jackie
Norman.
Broadway Ex-Association-kid Williams
W. Mickey Brown
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-BilIy Shade vs..
Fay Keiser.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub-WiIic
Burke VS.. sammy Berne.
Rink :. c., Ciermont Rink-Bobby
Michaels W. Freddie jacks, I2 rounds,
Tony Caponi ,s. Freddy Reese. ia
rounds.
Queensboro a. &. (afternoon)-Boe Lynch
vs.. Artie Edwards.
Commonwealth =. C.-Aliie Mack vs. Joe
Werner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Yutai Beats Big Field
in Cesarewitch Stakes

n EWMARKET. England. Oct.
N 1.-THE Cesarewitch Stakes
OF $1,000, with extras, was
won here to-day by Mrs Burnlcy's
Yutai. Mrs. Fred Hardy's Charlie
vile was second and Lord Derby's
Harrier third. Seventeen horses ran.
The race was over 4 course of two
and a quarter miles. The winner is
a four-year-oid bay colt by Santoi
out of S9s. The Cesarcwitch is con-
sidered one OF the hardest tests for
thoroughbreds on tho flat.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Crescent's A Soccers Win.

Playing against the champion Cres-
cent a team in the Field Club Soccer
League series at Bay Ridge yesterday.
the Crescent p team met with a little
hard luck in the first period. when one
OF the backs sent the ball through the
A net, giving them the benefit of the
shot. This was the only goal scored
during the first half but three more
were scored in the second period, and
the team won with a final score OF
3 goals TO l.