davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eaf0s,ic

MY wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes 81.
D. Crippen, "but is a different woman
since taking Eatonic.'
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
Up and carries out the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your food,
feel we'll and strong, free from bloat-
ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big
BOX costs costs only trifie with your
druggists guarantee.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Mental butterflying at 2 a. m.
A great indoor sport for
thoughtless people

One ofthe surest ways
to become physically in
capable of doing your best
work is to get only snat-
ches Of slesp-broken by
disturbing dreams.
If your, sleep is being
disturbed by drinking
tea or coffee, you may be
sowing the seeds of a
nervous breakdown.
Do rot wait until your
nerves are affected by the
drugs, them and caffeine,
in tea or coffee. Protect
your strength, vitalityand
endurance.
Have sound, restful
sleep, and wake refreshed
and 6t for any task.
Postum, the delicious
cereal beverage, with its
golden-brown richness
and coaec-like taste, will
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Work Is World Wide.

Road construction and maintenance
provincial problems and foreign gov.
ernments are doing much work to-
ward highway development.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Senarate Milk at Once,

After milking, separate the milk be-
fore it becomes cold. Milk at blood
heat runs through the separator best
and should be fed while still warm.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

let Nature restore your
offee-irritated nerves,
and bring you sound, re-
freshing sleep.
Postum is wholesome
and acts in a normal way.
1t possesses the advaI.-
tages of a hot drink, with
out the III effects of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for a
week or two. See what
a difference it will make
il you! .sa7,
There's a RcasotL"
Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly in the cup By
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Gn packages Of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal is being prepareO made
by boiling for 20 minutes.
At all grocerss 90 ~
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
LIVE STOCK
aoeoses,ssas.o@e4s,s>@aasa a.as,9+s

BALTIMORE--Calv choice
per H., 9AG1Oc; heavy fat veals, SG
8; do, fair to good, 7@S; heavy
smooth. fat, per head, $15@1S; com.
mon, thin, $6@1O.
Sheep-No. sheep, wool on, per h.
3@4c; do, clipped, 2@3; old bucks,
@3; common. 1902 Lambs, spring
choice, per lb., 9k@1Oc; do, fair to
good, do, 7@S.
Cattle-Beef, first quality, per h.
7@Sc; medium, sos; do, bulls, as to
quality, 3h@5k; COWS, choice te
fancy, SOS; do, common to fair, "a
4; thin steers, 3k@4h; oxen, as tc
quality, 3k@5; milk cows, choice tc
fancy, per head, s50@75; do, common
to fair, $3O@4O.
CH1CAGO.-Cattle-Top yearlings
$40; best heavy steers, $3.50; bull
beef steers, s7.5O@925; she stock ant
bulls generally steady: bulk fat cows
and heifers. s45O@6.75; bulk bulls, 5;
@6.25; bulk vealers, s10@1O.75.
Hogs-Top, $11.50 better grades
s10.50@11.40; bulk packing sows, $9.4(
@9.75; pigs 10c to 15c higher; bull
desirable, $10.75@11.10.
Sheep-Top natives, $40; bulk tt
packers, s9@9.5O; culls, $5.5O@6;
best native yearlings, $S; four car!
good Montana wethers, $3.50, with 1O(
out; few heavy and medium weigh
native ewes, $3.50@475.
NEW YORK-Cattle-S $5.5t
09.75; bulls, S406.5O: COWS, s1,500
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

Two years. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V.ege table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. I recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publ sh
this fact as a testi-
monial. "-Mrs.ROB-
ERT BLOCK, Box. 542,
Hopkins. MINI.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Launch "victory Highway"

In recognition of the achievement of
coast-to-coast paved highway. known
as the Victory Highway" has been
launched in Topeka, Kan.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
His COMPLAINT.

Jud ,Tunkins says he doesn't see
why he can't get capitalist and
few press agents to back him as the
champion checker player
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Gives True Worth of Gov

Weighing the milk gives the real
worth of the cow-if you also test her
milk for butterfat.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
The Readiustment,

First C0rkScreW-YOu never get
used to it.. Second Corkscrew-''No,
even now | can't open milk bottle"
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Wisconsin BuiIdino Roads.

In Wisconsin, concrete highways, 18
feet wide, are constructed at the rate
Of a mile q week.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

The best efforts Of the chairmaker
are constantly being sat upon.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the DreadedSuf.
ferings Of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. "During Change Of
Life I had hot flashes and suffered for
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Worthy Of Leather Medal.

The owner of scrub bull should
wear leather medal made from the
hull,S. hide -....-.--... -. -. !.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

Roads in United States.
There are 2,273,131 miles Of public;
roads in the United. Statex g..ia
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
What They Needed.

What They Needed.
Mother-We must get nurse for
the baby.
New Pop-A nurse? What we need
is a night watchman.-Boston Tran
script.
Generally.
What are excess profits, pa?"
Excess prophets are weather proph-
cts, my son."
A Warm Night.
This dancer seems to be wearing
more beads than usual.'
That's perspiration."
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
Generally,
A Warm NIGHT.
At Your Service.

Guest--That steak is so thin that l
can read through it!' Waiter-"4es,
sir. What do you wish to read?"
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06

NEW YORK-Cattle-Steers, $3.50
0s.75; bulls, S4@6.50; cows, $500
$50.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
LESSON FOR AUGUST 7
PAUL IN CYPRUS AND IN ANTI
OCH OF PISlDtA.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 13:1-52
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem. and in ali
Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the VI
termost part of the earth.-Acts Is
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt. IS
s1-33: 2S:1S-2O; Mark 1918; Luke 24:46. Al.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Adventures of Paul
and Barnabas.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Saul Silences Sor-
cerer.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul Begins His Missionary Travels
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Becomes a Missionary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01
y Speciol Sale Valu

Dry Goods Dept.
Lot of yard wide yellow Homespun--612c
1Oc value, sale price
Lot of Sea sland Druid dill. real zOc. 11c
value, sale price
l Lot of Chambrey, all colors. 15c. Or
value, sale price -
A large assortment of Gingham effects Or
15c value, sale price
! Lot of Bleaching yard wide, l8c. liz
quality, sale price
l Lot of Bleaching Starchles a real 16r
25c value, sale price -
j Lot of Checked Homespun, good weight,
assorted plaids, 15c. value, sale 10c
price -
Lot of Riverside checked Home 121ac
spun, 20c value, sale price -
J. Lot of Hoosier Cheviots, the heaviest
Cheviots made, 25c. value, sale 1rc
price
Lot of Apron Checks, 18c. value, 11c
sale price
Lot of Apron Checks, fast colors, 11c
20c value sale price - -
l Lot of fast color Dress Ginghams 12c
real 25c value, sale price - - Ao~
1 Lot of Bates Zephreys newest patterns,
81 inches wide, 35 cents value, sale 2dc
1 Lot of Bontex Percales, fast colors, in
light shades, Sc inch, 25 cents val 1Qc
ue, sale price - AoS
Lot of Pajama checks, zoe. value, 10
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01

FeW Items of Our 4
Stars Brands and numerous other good
brands.
Below we mention few of the values.
Lot Of Mems Dress, black and O. 40
brown value $4, sale price - pA.FO
] Lot of Mems Dress Shoes, English G. co
and Bluchers, So value, sale price p0'Vo
4 very large selection of solid leather Mems
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01

Hose! Hose!
Lot of Ladies Hose, 15c. value, sale Q.
1 Lot of Ladies Hose, Buster Brown Cc.
40c value, sale price - ACS
Lot of Ladies Hose, silk with seam AZ.
Csc value, sale price - - 1oS
Great reductions on all high grade hosiery
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01
. LTD

6elOU we MentNF5 1 !
azzzz,zzasa...szzxaszE II :
The finest selection of Mems Dress onirts
in Dillon county to be placed on sale at a
great saving to the public.
[ Lot of Mems Dress Shirts, $1.50 0Qc
value, sale price - - - - wv
l Lot of Mems Dress Shirts, new patterns,
extra good quality, $3.50 value, &1 AZ
sale price - ------ ----~A' ~
Lot of Mems Dress Shirts big selection
at this price, a real $500 value, %1 0Q
sale price ---- ~A'0o
All Mems Dress Hats, new stock, latest
shades and styles to be sacrificed during
this SALE
Lot of Mems Hats, S2OO-$3OO &1 A2
value, sale price - - ~ ~
Lot Mems Dress Hats, all shades C1 QQ
$500 to $500 value, sale price - view
Lot of Mems Dress Hats, $500 G. AZ
value, sale price - ---- - - ~"' ~
All John B. Stetson Hats, all new Stock
$3.50 to $500 value to 60 at ---- C *
Mems and Boys Dress and Work Pants
greatly reduced during this sale.
Lot of Mems Pants, value $500, G. 0Q
sale price -
| Lot Mems Juzox War Work Pants. qua
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01
not 10 rip, 9o.oU value, sale Y

LOU OF MenS DTeSS FaHCS, al SIZES XX kU
SIS values, sale price - - - VO'""
Lot of Mems Dress Pants, $3.50 &I or
value, sale price - A'0o
1 Lot Mems high grade dress pants, all
wnnl sarpes and Wnrstads q real GH 40
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01
j. w. Carter Star Brand and
$500 to $500 value, sale e.

Our entire stock black Walk-O Overs will be
sacrificed at this sale, - Ca 90
Men and Boys
Suits and Pants
Our Mems and Boys Clothing stock prom
iSes you fine selection as our stock is COM
plete. We are sole agents in Latta for the
famous Style Plus Suits. Every suit guaran-
teed to you and they will also 60 on sale at
great reductions.
Lot of Mems and Youths Suits, &12 90
value to $22.5O, sale price - ~A'''o
l Lot of all wool Mems suits, c1Q 90
values to $95, sale price - - ~Ao''o
Lot of Boys Suits, all sizes, value g or
to $780, sale price - - ~"''o
Lot of Boys Suits, new styles, fine ca 90
tailored garments value to So ~1''o
l Lot of Boys Suits, all wool a real &C or
$10-$12 value, sale price ---- ~V''o
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01

Mems Department
Ali h;;c:: brand rnllare tc 81 al ti.is 1c.
sale - - AOS
l Lot of Mems 1-2 hose, 15-2Oc. value n.
sale price - - "
Lot of Mems 1-2 hose, a real &c. IN.
value, sale price ---- - - A0S
Lot of Hole Proof and Buster Brown pure
silk 1-2 hose, 65-75c. value, sale IOc
price - 1OS
Mems fleeced lined shirts and draw co.
ers, $1.OO value, sale price - - - wv
Lot of Mems Spring needle ribbed shirts
and drawers, $1.OO value, sale price co.
Lot of heavy ribbed shirts and draw CO.,
ers, $1.25 value, sale price - - wv
Lot of Mems ribbed Union Suits, &1 20
$500 value, sale price - - ~A'H'
Lot of Mems white ribbed Union Suits,
real heavy one in Hanes and other stand
ard brands, $3.50 value, sale c1 co
Lot of Mems Union Suits, fine Coopers
Lot of Mems Sweaters, dark COL 81 or
price -
Lot of Mems Lambs Down Shirts and
Drawers, extra heavy fleeced lined E1 10
S1.50 value, sale price - - = =. ~A'A'
Lot Of Boys Union Suits ribbed and
fleeced lined all sizes, sale price - TO-
$125 value - NV
Lot of Mems Sweaters, dark COL --c1 QQ
ors, $500 value, sale price - --~A''o
81
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01
(TIIIg CIlIS Sale.
Lot of Children's small size hose.

all colors, value to zoe, sale price -
Our entire stock of high grade childrens
hose in such brands as Hole Proof and Bus
ter Brown will be sacrificed during this
great sale.
Ladies Department
1 Lot of Ladies Shirts and Drawers, a real
fine ribbed garment, $1.00 value, co.
Sale price -
l Lot of Ladies Shirts and Drawers, a
white sanitary fleece lined, SLIPS co.
value, sale price - - ----- wv
Lot of Ladies Union Suits, white 81 25
ribbed 81 value, sale price = -~A'Ho
1 Lot of Misses Union Suits, SIPS to QQc
$1.50 value, sale price = Wv
Our entire line of Sweaters will be in
cluded in this sale and will be marked down
at great saving to you. r-
Lot of Ladies Blouses in white ir "
est styles, $1.50 value, sale q A~M@
All Kabo Corsets 60 on sale at less tIals
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-01

We also wish to state that we are sole
snts for the Gossard Corsett.
'ur Millinery Department has few sur
ses awaiting you. All Hats reduced to
Price.
We have beautiful selection of Ladies
aist in Voiles, Pongees Georgette's Crepe
Chimes, Pussy Willow Taffeta's and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Dry Dock Team
To Get Chance
AT Soccer Gun
Robins Defeat Strong Tebos
in Semi Final Contest
Before 1000 Enthusiasts

Smothering their rivals in the last
fifteen minutes of play after the latter
had put up a gallant fight throughout
the entire period and the better part of
the second without being scored on, the
soccer team representing the Robins
Dry Dock, of Brooklyn, defeated the
Tebo Yacht Basin eleven, also Of Brook
lyn, yesterday, by 3 goals to 0.
1t was the Eastern semi-fnal of the
United States Football Associations an
nual cup competition and 1000 enthu-
siasts at Harrison Field, Harrison, N. J.,
saw the battle. The Robins earned the
T, Trignt TO meet the Scullin Steel Football
IN the final round for the National
Challenge Trophy.
This game will be played in the East
within three weeks, and possibly in
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Frazee Files Suit
Against McInnis
AS Boston Hold-Out
Stuffy Admits Papers Have
Been Served on Him, but
He Has Nothing to Fear

BOSTON, March 27.-Baseball ia ia
nave its inning in court here. "Stuffy'
Mclnnis, first baseman of the Red Sox,
SAID to-day that he had been served
win notice of suit by President H.
II. Frazee of the local American
League. club in the form Of an action in
contract to show why, McInnis shonid
not report for play with the Soy. who
are are now on a Southern training trip.
Z me action is. returnable May / in tha
ounolk County Superior Court.
McInnls, who has been at his home
IN Manchester while his teammatas =
we're in training at Hot Springs. Ark.
because salary and bonus allowances
mad not been adjusted, said he was not
coacerned over the action.
VI signed contract in 1918, as did
scote s and Schang, for three years." the
$4,000. The other two rlayers a.s have 20
received considerations aside from
those called for by their contracts. and
begrudge them nothing.
frazee paid me bonus last Noyena.
Der after he had allowed his promise to
90 so to drag along without fulfillment
1or several months. AS things stand
now ne mas made me no offer or pro-
posal OF similar nature this year. al
though press dispatches quote him as
SAYING, he has offered very liberal
Mclnnis said he was not hold out in
the ordinary sense, because he felt he
was entitled to consideration bevond
the terms of his written agreement. if
fairness was shown. He, said he was
not, a. contract breaker and thought
he had no cause to fear thesresult of
any suit. He also asserted that he had
not yet referred the matter to an at
torneY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
$4,000 Cheer When Kramer
Wins Smile Bicycle Grind

Before the largest crowd that ever
turned out to the opening of the bicy-
Gle season in Newark, Frank Kramer
inaugurated his twenty-second year as
q professional bike star by winning the
Mayor Gillen stakes, a fve-mile open
race, at the Velodrome yesterday be-
tore a crowd estimated at $4,000
- Kramer rode in brilliant manner.
He came from eighth position. Ian
and half to go, and with great burst
OF speed rode around every one in
front OF him and led Pete Moeskops.
Reggie Mcnamara, Alf. Goullet and
John Bedell to the tape by five fun
lengths.
Mayor 1Gillen of Newark started this
race and after Kramer had won he
jumped out of his box to congratulate
1he 1orty-year-old veteran.
Great Ovation for Kramer
The crowd, too, gave Kramer great
ovation. Just as soon as he took the
lead, half lap from the tape, thev
started cheering and when he finished
winner it sounded like the bedlam
that breaks loose at TIE Polo Grounds
every time Babe Ruth knocks out a
home run.
Orlando Piani and Pete Moeskops.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

the speedy Italian and Dutch stars
won vvt one-mile team match race fron,
W, Millle Spencer and Reggie McNamara
The race took three heats to dec;da g
piani was disqualified in the Fl first einus best
@ nor taxing the pole from the inside
while in the second heat Spencer wa :
d9,lsqualilied for the same offense
fianl had the speed in the third heat
ana won the race for his team. NA'
Menus Bedell, of Lynbrook, l.. +. won
the Stanley handicap at one mile
winch was started by Bernard M. Shan
ley Jr., one of the most popular snorts.
men mel, IN Newark Bedell beat out I,lowd
Inomas Reggie Mcnamara. FranL K
Hramer and George Chapman. WiIlie
Sopurn, OF six-day fame, won the miss
ana out invitation for the profession
as from Pete Drobach, John Bedell.
FRED Taylor and Tommy Smith.
Walthour Beats Amateurs
Bobby Walthour jr., son of the once
great Bobby Walthour, won the two
mile open race for the amateurs from
a field of eighty-eight starters, the
largest number of amateurs that ever
competed at the Newark bike track.
Fred Jessup, of Paterson, won the
m motorcycle which was up for first place
In the two-mile amateur handican-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Belmont Cross-Countrv
Stakes Close TODAY

Secretary Earlocker of the West
chester Racing Association is looking
tor bumper list of nominations to the
cross-country stakes to be run during
the current year at Belmont Park
Entries close to-day. and it is expected
that the name of every good horse
through the field will be found among
the eligibles when all the mails are in.
Hopes run highest for the success of
the Brook, which is now carrying an
added value of $4,000. but there are
tth other st; stakes Of substantial proportions
The Grand National. with an added
value of $500, will top the list for
spring. 1t is a test at three miles.
The international, New York and Mead
owbrook are all worthwhile events
as they have an added value of $4,000
apiece.
The summer campaign should develop
a lot of good jumping material, and
those with, promising young horses
will give them a special preparation
for the Brook, which will be feature
nf the autumn cam nai ier at Reiva ant
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Nehf and Sallee
Twirl Almost
Alright Ball
10000 Fans Beg sisler
for a Hit, but in Vain;
Shocker Treated Roughly
By Charles A. Taylor

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81
Arthur Nehf and Slim Sallee pitched the
Giants to victory over the St. Louis
Browns here to-day; the score was 8
to l. Nearly 10000 persons watched
the game and so per cent of them
rooted continuously for the American
Leaguers. The crowd was especially
fond of George Sisler and each time
this wonderful player came to the bat
he was greeted with storms Of ap-
plause.
George tried his best to repay the
fans for their loyalty, but SO cleverly
did Nehf and Sallee pitch to him that
he was unable to knock the ball be-
yond the infeld and failed to reach
first once during the game.
Urban Shocker, one a Yankee, started
on the mound for the Browns and
twirled six innings. Urban was
treated rather roughly, being found for
eleven hits, which produced all the
Giants runs. Shocker was succeeded
by Bayne, left-hander, who was wild
and gave way to Burwell, recruit.
Monroe Stars in Field
Sensational fielding by Johnny Mon
roe and Dave Bancroft made the work
of Nehf and Sallee easier than it other
wise might have been. George Burns
also contributed thrilling stop in the
outfeld, which robbed SEVERED, the
Browns catcher, of possible double
or triple. The best SEVERED could get
out of his savage smash was a single.
The Giants won the game in the sec
ond inning, after long George Kelly
had flied out to Tobin in right. Ed
Brown singled to left and went to sec
ond on Honey" Walkers safety to
the same field, the first of three hits
credited to Honey" during the game.
Earl Smith kept up the hammering of
Shocker with single to right and
Brown scurried over the plate.
Arthur Nehf sacrificed with beauti-
full bunt and Immediately afterward
Walker scored on wild throw to secs
ond by SEVERED, who thought he saw
a chance to catch Smith off the bag.
The final run for the Giants came
in the fourth inning, which Honey"
Walker opened with another single to
left. Earl Smith also repeated, this
time with a safe drive to center, which
put Walker on second. Arthur Nehf
once more sacrificed and then George
Burns came through with single to
left, which Tailed Walker.
Browns Score in Fourth
The Browns picked up their lone run
in their half Of the fourth after two
men, including Sisler The great, had
been retired. Wetzel started matters
by drawing a pass from Nehf. Tobin
singled to center, advancing Wetzel to
second from where he scored on
Smiths single to left.
Tho ccnro.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
"Colaie'' Rapp Calls
For His Hat and Coot.
hut Doctors Stop Hin,
From Staff Corresponden,


EW ORLEANS, March 81
The Giants left here to.n;ah+
Tor Mobile, where they will remain
SIX days but "Goldie" Rapp, although
greatly improved, was unable to ac
company them. The manner :,
which Rapp has responded to treat
ment at the Touro iniirmary amazss
'he physicians and nurses.
Yesterday "GoIdie" had n t.n,
ture of iO4, but this morning everv
trace OF fever had disappeared. and
"hen some of his teammates ca,,ed
upon him this afternoon and askoa
him what he wanted Rapp renlied.
Only my hat and coat so can GOT
out of here.
but the physicians are UNWILLING
to take any chances of q relans.
and insist that "Goldie" remain under
their care few days more. It ia
possible that he will be allowed tn
rejoin the team at Mobile ON Friday
or Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Allen Is High Gun
In Two Contests
At N. Y. A. C.. Traps
Awarded Trophy as High
Scratch Man, but Handicap
Prize Goes to Debacher
BY BRIGGS

Interesting shooting yesterday brought
to close the March events at the
traps of the New York Athletic Club.
The high scratch and the high handi-
cap gunner of the day was w. G. Allen,
who had a card of 9S-2-10O AS he
could not take both cups, the handicap
trophy went to R. r. Debacher, with
a card of 90. H. j. Thelman won a
leg on the Buermeyer cup, with a score
of 40 out'of a possible SO targets. The
distance handicap went to F. A. Baker,
who had "a out of possible 25,
shooting from the 20-yard mark.
There were only few straights made
during the afternoon. In the tourna-
mcnt cup W. G. Allen, r. H. Lawrence
and M. Hickey all ran straight. The
shoot for the Byronel cup saw straights
by F. A. Baker, j. H. Venderveer, W. G..
Allen and H. E. Dickerman.' In the
shoot for the presidents cup T. H.
Lawrence ran straight. In the Lyon
cup shoot straights were made by H, ],
Thielmar and G. H. Martin.
The tournament cup for March was
won by R. B. Sloan. The Byronel cup
went to f. A. Baker and the preside
cup was annexed by E. M. Alexander.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Hertes XII Wins
Prix du President
Chase at Auteuil
Vimy Iii Second and Merzee
Third in French Classic:
American Entry Falls

PARIS, March 27.-Hertes XII, owned
by Henri Coulens, to-day won the Prix
du President de la Republique, the
classic steeplechase handicap, at Au-
teuil. Vimy III was second and Merzee
finished third. There were thirteen
starters for the event, which carried
with it purse of $4,000 francs. ".
I. Wilkinson's War Rocket, the only
American starter, fell.
Lutteur III, the nineteen -year-o old
horse, which James Hennessy, of cog
nae fame, intended to start if conditions
were right, was scratched because of
the hard track. Lutteur III won the
Grand National Steeplechase at Liver
pool in 1909
1t is the custom of the President of
France to attend to-days race and
present his cup to the winner To-day,
however, President Millerand was at
Rambouillet.