davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
THE TOWN TODAY

.W-stEaf eaNIHL E4Ee}. .T4. #gFEUtr.Ta
President Thomas f. Kane OF the
university leads in study Of the cost
Of university education, which results
IN n appointment OF q national com
mittee.
KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. C.,
VIII hold its annual meeting tonight.
st. Alderman C~ommandery, knights
Templar, held Its meeting last night.
L. w. Lamb Of the IAss1le univer-
Lsity extension division. addresses
salesrnanship club at tho =. N. c. A.
Monday night.
Bonds for. erection Of consolidated
school buildings in Johnstown and
logan Center are approved.
o. L. Robertson, state high school
inspector in Grand Forks today. said
that there has been q satisfactory in
crease in the enrolment Of classified
high schools.
Grand Forks Ministerial associa-
ton, which yesterday elected it's Off
GERS for the year. plans a religious
survey Of the city.
Observance of health. week con-
unued BY the Grand Forks Rotary
club today.
Annual Grand-Forks county tax sale
wa held at the once Of. the county
auditor today. Lively bidding char
acterised the sale.
Dance. at Gies hall, Wednesday
night. December "A. Tickets $1.D0.
Ladies free. Barry's orchestra-Adv.
Coal in Load lsots-screened 1ig-
mite $3.50 per ton. Indiana stove
size $1l.50 per ton. e. p Co.'S.
Phone 1551.-Adv.
Wanted to /Buy-No. / dressed or
alive turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens,
highest cash price. Sanitary Meat
Market. $40 Kittson Ave.-Adv.
Examinations Held-United States
! civil service examinations for typists
are beingeheld at the postofHce today.
Examinations for auditors for the in
Eternal revenue department are to be
held tomorrow.
AT Nfagarn-Miss Eveline Sven
son. county school nurse is at Niagara
today in the interests Of her work.
+, , While there she will speak at the reg
ular meeting Of the Niagara Shawnee
club. on the modern health crusade
work. i
No Action Taken-The North Da-
kota state blue sky board. in session
! late Monday, took no action on the
application Of the Grand Forks Shoe
Manufacturing company for permits
/ sion to sell stock. The application
was held over until the next meeting,
pending a report by the secretary.
SamueEson Returns-Paul Samuel
son has returned from Ames, Iowa,
where he attended the national con-
vention of Sigma Delta Chi as the rep
~resentative of Gridiron Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. At this
meeting GHdiron was one of the two
out OF nineteen societies granted a
charter in the national organization.
Dinner Tonight-The \ three new
electives to Phi Beta Kappa, the hon
orary scholastic fraternity at the Uni
vefsity Of North Dakota, will be guests
OF honor at O. banquet in the univer.
sdty Commons this evening. The
meeting will be. informal and will be
open to all members OF Phi Beta Kap.
pa. The newly elected members rare
Miss Marion wilder, Jalmar MUS and
Ernest Hurd. sea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
WHAT GRAND FORKS fDOFLH
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
NJ !.
s:fs.E,5 asrS ~ AGO $50
December 3 1850.

DOOO11O0E ~ 3OOV $500
Mrs. w. d. Draper has been quite
i'll for some time.
Commissioner Freeman came down
from Thompson to attend the meeting
Of the board this evening.
Grandma Griggs will preside over
the oyster kettles at the w. r. c.
bazaar Friday evening, and everyone
who has eaten the delicious soup she
prepares will be anxious to test it
again, and those who have not mag
expect to get their moneys worth and
not be disappointed.
: Judge Pratt is still here.
n .a
3tl.3 Nine persons have already sisnified
their intention of entering the medical
department Of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

A woman Of IS can seldom re-
member anything that happened more
than twenty years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

You never relaize how brave Some
men ara until you meet their wives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

Dance. at Gies hall, Wednesday
night. December IA. Tickets $1.D0.
Ladies free. Barry's orchestra-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

Wanted to /Buy-No. | dressed or
alive turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens,
highest cash price. Sanitary Meat
Market, $50 Kittson Ave.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

Coal in Load bots-screened Lig-
mite $3.50 per ton. Indiana stove
size $1l.50 per ton. e. p. Co.'s.
Phone 1551.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

Examinations Held-United States
civil service examinations for typists
are be~ingeheld at the postofdce today.
Examinations for auditors for the in
lternal revenue department are to be
held tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

No Action Taken-The North Da-
kota state blue sky board. in session
late Monday, took no action on the
application Of the Grand Forks Shoe
Manufacturing company for permits
sion to sell stock. The application
was held over until the next meeting,
pending a report by the secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

Annual Grand Forks county tax sale
was held at the ONCE Of, the county
auditor today. Lively bidding char
acterized the sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

Samuelson Returns-Paul Samuel
son has returned from Ames, Iowa,
where he attended the national con-
vention of Sigma Delta Chi as the rep
resentative of Gridiron of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. At this
meeting Grdiron was one of the two
out OF nineteen societies granted a
charter: in the national organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

moved with the electric needle, make
your appointment with Mrs. Hart be-
fore Saturday. Dec. IT. Phone 1854,
MFarinello Shop, No. 2 orpheum Bldg.
-AA, $50 E.. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13

At Ntagarn-Miss EveIne Sven
son. county school nurse is at Niagara
today in the interests of her work.
While there she will speak at the reg
ular meeting Of the Niagara Shawnee
club. OF the modern health crusade
work. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
st. james iAcad. Xmas Gifts
Don'h fail to call and inspect the beat
aful display Of manipulated china for
sale 1T Academy Of st. James.-Adv.

Would you pay - for a five pound
shoxGo Of assorted chocolates? Ask any
dealer to show you a box of our family
assortment. II he won't supply you.
telephone us and we will. Congress
Candy Co.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Meehan's Big Orange Team
Smothers College Parkers
Heavy Backs Tear M. u. Line to Shreds and
Skirt Ends Freely -Byrdmen Defense
Tightens at Times.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. o.-Play-
ing sensational football froai se4.l
10 hnasn, syracuse .JnistIsity Dls
fooIbaII team this afternoon faiffy
moDLeI up the heId win saaTy.an4
Uni, eisity's grid machine anu
scored I2-to-V victory before
5000 people.
The orange was on vengeance
bent and there was no let-up IN
i.s atTsck, start 70 hnisn- The
.SyracuseSns will never forset the
humiliation OF that unexpected
10-fo-7 defeat which Maryiani
deaIt out here last year and there
was no mercy in its heart. Nee
han's team swept down the neid
tor, thirty-two first downs and
total yard gainags Of $50.
Msrylond made one nrst down.
but that was the result of pen.
atty on Syratuse after the second
down when Maryland had advanced
the BAH only yards.
In the matter Of yard ADVANCE.
nnent from scrimmage Maryland
showed a loss Of IL yards for It's
days total
AnIerson and Foster. who alter
mated In the left halfback posi-
tfcn. were lire buckers for the
Orange team during the hrst three
pe-io@s of play and tore their way
through the Maryland team as
thor~N IL was paper. Anderson
PLAYED the FIRST quarter and a part
OF TIE second before giving away
10 Foster.
Msrvia.d Defense Good.
AndeI son returned to the game
in the tn rd quarter, but gave way
to Foster again before the period
was over. In the nnal quarter
Herbert entered play and he, too,
bucked the Maryland line to ad-
vantage. While Anderson, Foster
and Herbert were tearing the line
20 pieccs. Zimmerman and kellogg
were dsshing around the ends for
lops gains
TIE best feature in Maryiand's
play wss the strong front which
the team managed to present on
four occasions when the Orange
worke4 the ball to the Maryland's
6-yard line and could not put It
over for a goal
part of the failure was due to
ove-enSiety on the part of the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Building BZl0ur Game
8Y NmesB. 80ynes
Open GoF Champion Of The United States
TIE IRON TO THE GREEN.

| feet. then the weight should be
more on the right foot
In either case where you have a
good lie / believe in taking the ball
as clean as possible rather than to
dig for 1t. If you get the ball clean
you will merely skin the top of the
turf below the ball and not take
up these big chunks of ground that
spoil a golf course without helping
the shot. 1t is a big mistake to take
any turf at all back of the ball and
/ believe this theory of taking a loi
Of turf beyond the ball has been
badly over played. 1t has ruined
more square yards OF fairway than
anything else in golf without doing
any good.
Most Of them will tell you to take
turf-but forget It II you hit the
bail In the right way with the blade
lust skimming the turf below the
pan you Will get an even better shot
In all this Il Is again necessary to
call your attention to the need OF
keeping your head anchored above
the ball and of holding your body In
hrm way. only permitting the
knees and shoulders their natural
.'ovements. Don't bother with the
eet II you pivot properly with the
eft knee your left foot will take
HHre Of itself. For iron play should
nNVcr came upon your left toe with
the heel raised. but should keep a
1-m erin on the ground with the in
side OF the left foot.
The elbows in this iron sho,
zhnuld never be allowed to get away
from the bndv. The right is always
we'll in and the left must be with
he straight left arm across the
bcdy.
NV main idea here is to keer
your Game tnSether to bring about
! general =teadiness of play wher.
your scores will not be changing
- widely frorT1 round to round. This
IN he done in regard to iron play
- YOU win follow these suggestions
ard put them into effect when you
>ractice ard when you play.
A good compsct iron swing that
'Sn't HRr-ind tNst has snap and tha,
= Hrrlv struck is one of the great
N=t aide in golf. An anchored head
steadv body, natural pivoting and
an even back swing will be a big
start DON'T let the right wrist turn
over IN this strike. but send 1t on
- tNn direction of the hole.
Work these IDEAS out at your first
nractice chance. and then think OF
then, --hAn Won start your next
round. Remember again to think of
the right thing at the right time.
Newt week: "Cleek. Driving Iron
and Spoon"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Bace-Grace E, IO7 (Schut-
tinge<D, 20 to /, s TO 1, to /; Pas.
toral, 1o6 (Turner), 8 to /. even.
to 2; Night Boat. 1l3 (MarinellD
Z to 1. 2 to 1, even. Time, 1:0s
Glenbells, witchwork. Jaunebar
Castanet, Theo, Vineyard, Matchless
Mary and Spinning also ran.
second Raee-St Isidore, I16 mo.
lan), to l, 2 to J, even; Esquire
ITO (Turner), 9 to 1, 4 to S, to s;
Ti6ings, 107 (Fator), 2 60 1, TO S
/ to 8. Time. l:14 rs. TIng-a-ling
Ross r, wedgewood and Ace oi
Aces also ran.
Third Race-Bon Homme, lot
(Schuttinger), 6 to S. / to 2, to
4; Dry Moon, Ill (Turner), to l.
6 to 5, ! to /: Last Straw, 1io CFa-
tori, to /, to S. to 8. Time
1:13 1-5. Mercury, Dimmesdale and
Tody also ran.
: Fourth Race-Audacious. l2s
(Kummerl, to 6. out: Donnacona,
los (MarinellD, to /, out Time.
2:06 AS. Only two starters.
Firth Raee-Knight OF the
Heather, 10e (Babbin), s to /. 3 10
1. 6 to s: Fort Churchill. log OWL
son), 8 TO s. to s. to 4: Ma
vourneen. ia (Marinelli), to 1,
s to s. 4 to s. Time 1:oe S-s. whisl<.
Ralco. carefree and Apple Jack II
also ran.
sixth nace-Iiorologe, los Cschut-
tingerk 20 L even 2 70 5; Run
antell, los CTurner). to s, 2 10, s.
to 6; Shaffer. los (Fator), to 2.
even. 10 s. Time l:15. Com
msnder McMeekin. Tikeh and Mary
Patricia also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
nR16dLes Wd/slde Gee
FtW 3y eraatla1H< Rice 4

of long hitting competitors. but n
only level with little advantage.
Why 1t Is.
The answer that we stumble
upon is this: To get extra distance,
to- outrange other. long hitters, any
golfer must apply just that much
extra power. {
He must extend his wallop and
hit with greater force. No man can
do this consistently without sac
rificing direction.
In the ease of Mitchell anAendles,
series Of thirty six hole matches
has taken something out of him No
man can play this much golf and
remain keen and fresh.
Mitchell, half weary, knows that
IL he starts slugging in any partial
ly stale condition he will be all
over the lot. So he is content to
take a simple, normal cut at the
ball, reservlng his smashes for
limited occasions.
He gets distance enough as 1t is.
but his normal distance is not his
best distance by a number of rods.
Guilford and Gardner.
At St Louis, Bobby Jones proved
TO fbe the man who could consist
emily get long range with little ef-
fort.
He won this contest with some
thing to spare because he was able
to get $50 yards, all carry, against
the wind, without any strain.
Gardner, with 24s. under similar
conditions had the longest ball.
Gardner was longef than Guilford
in their match. But Guilford had
been duly Impressed by Ouimet and
others not to make any driving
contest out of the final round, and
he seemed to be under wraps. For
example, he used an iron at the
eighth and ninth holes content to let
Gardner take his chance and get
much further on with the wood.
And in at least two instances Gull
tcrd profited by a shorter, straight
er ball.
Not Both.
No man, as you may have heard.
can serve two masters: You may
also have heard that you can't eat
your cake and have 1t too.
So no golfer can keep slugging
away. for all he has and keen go.
ing straight. The great faculty is
to get good distance with perfect
ease, as Duncan. Mitchell and Jones
do. We have seen Duncan and
Mitchell outdriveh. But at the
same time we noticed with how
much less effort they were playing,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Orange. backs, bu, Maryland GER
tainly presented some real defen-
sive work on these occs-ions.
The game was played in a driv-
ing rain and was remarkably free
Of fumbles.
Syracuse had but one tumble
from scrimmage formation, this
being charged against Moses. the
Orange quarter, who made his own
recovery and managed to gain
yards on the play.
Brewer Kicks weil.
Syracuse had four fumbles in
handling Brewers high punts, ,but
they were eNcussble because Of the
great height Brewer was getting
against a strong wind which made
the ball bob around in the air like
a toy balloon. Two of these
fuInbles gave the ball to Maryland.
Gundry making the recovery In
each instance.
Maryland had four fumbles, three
OF them in the handling OF punts
and one by Brooks Brewer after
he had intercepted a forward pass.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

how easy their swings were. Bob
Mcdonald is a magnificent example
of the long hitter who can get his
range. with little effort. There is
little to be gained in hitting a
terrific wallop once In a while. The
test of long hitting is also direction
and lack of any unusual effort.
At Inverness we saw Ted Ray
outdriven on many holes. But at the
4s0-yard ninth. where he decided to
open fire. he carried a tall pine tree
to the right of the bend over 200
yards from the tee. and after a full
carry of 3o7 yards got home with
mashie. No other man In the
tournament could have carried that
far.
The same thing applies TO
Mitchell and Guilford. They can
both get tremendous distances
when they decided to let fly. But for
the greater part of the time they
are thinking more Of direction than
mere mileage.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Concerning Long Hitters.

y Why was 1t that Ted Ray, a
noted slugger, was often outdriven
over here last year
Why is 1t that Abe Mitchell. ope
Of the mightiest Of all golfing maui
ers. is often outdriven in his vari-
Gus matches
Why is II that Jesse Guilford. the
Scige Gun, is so often distanced
Take the case of Guilford. In the
driving contest he failed to make
more than an ordinary display.
Against Bob Gardner he was fre-
quently outhit by many yards. Yet
before the tournament started Gull
ford carried over the thirteenth
green withs his second shot, and
this hole is 5S6 yards in length
a hole that no one else even came
close to reaching.
Again at the 4S0-yard fifteenth
hole. where distance was needed.
Guilford was 80 yards beyond
Gardner. so far ahead that he got
home with a mashie against Gard
ner's full iron.
Rhe same goes for Mitchell. NOW
and then he is 20 or Is yards ahead
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Race-A. y. Akin, lOs CGar-
ner), +.1O. $50, $50; Ruby, 100
Lang). $50. $50; Cotton Blossom,
lO3 (BarnesD. $50. Time. l:I5 2-5.
Gypsy Queen, Marse John, TSlisman
and War Prize also ran.
Second Race - Moonwiuks. 100
CGarnerD, 2l4O, 7.lO, $50: Lugs, III
(BarneSD, $50, 2.SO: Spods, lOT CWil-
sonD, 7.6O. Time, l:lS. Fedora,
Tidy. Hester. Ann MeGee. Tamper.
Ethel Vale and Evening Stories also
ran.
Third Race - Capital City. flO
CEarnes), 200. 1880. $50: Tim Nc
Gee. los (BurkeD, 1890. $40; Peggy
c. 100 (Porretto). 40. Time.
2:O7 1-5. Grace Daugherty, Lady
Longfellow. Tulse, Harvest King
and Wave also ran.
Fourth Race-Furbelow. lO9 (Har-
rington), 1910. $40. 6.60: Dimples.
100 (Parke), $40. 4.60; Harold X.
lO3 (WilsonD, ll.SO. Time. l:li 4-5.
Rapid Stride. La Derniere, Doric,
Miss Dora. Monsoon. The Virginian,
Judge Budrow. Opportunity, and
Lonely also ran.
Fifth Race f. Coleman. llO
CGarner). $50. 3.5O. $50; Secret
Greetings. 100 Cwilson), $40, $50;
Sands of Pleasure, l05 (Barnes).
400. Time. 4:O5 lis. Gipsy Lad and
Pit also ran.
Sixth Race Red Leaf. los
(Burke), 500. $50, 3.1O; Precious
Lula, 109 Mooney. 500, $40; Way
ward Lady, Ill CFields), 800. Time.
l:l7 As. Lady Astor. Bright Leaf
and Cap Rock also ran.
seventh Race - Gen. Haig. II.
CRurke). $50. 80. 2.5O; Honolulu
Boy. 1l2 (Parke). 3.9O. 2.sO; Accel-
crate. lo4 (Porretto). 2.7O. Time,
1:55 2-5. Arravan and The Wit also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
KENILwoRTH RESULTS

First Rsee-Delhimar, sS .(Burns),
22.4S $50: $50: Evelyn White. 100
CJones). 4.s5, s.so; Quick Run. 1o4
(Thurber), $50. Time. 1:11 4-5 Fox
Glove. Tiger Empress. Nellie Harper.
Alva. Little ass. and the Mana
geress also ran.
Second Race--Anmut, 107 (Gant-
ner), 500. 3.so, 2.7o; Sweet Bouquet,
ios (McTaggart). $40. ass: Heath
bell 1o1 (Parrington). 2.s5. Time,
1:53 LIS. Rock Silk, Carry On and
Flying Ford also ran.
Third Raee-Nenette, 10S (Drey-
err, lilo. $50. $50; p. Moody. 105
Uang), 22.35. 1880; Bugle March.
1es (Murphy). $50. Time, iii.
Shore Acres. American Eagle, CAL
liant Groom. Redland.. Anticipate
also ran.
Fourth Rnee-Ikey T, 1os (Mc-
Taggart), 1s.4o, s.s5, $50; Helen
Atkin. 1o3 Lang). 1880, $50; The
Nephew los tGantner), 3.3s. Time,
E17- 2-5. Mack Garner. Cormoran,
John Summer, Jago. Some Baby also
ran.
. Fifth Race-wsllsup. 81 (Gant-
ner). 1910, $40, 400; skeer Face,
los Dryer), $50. 3.se; ssIgeorge,
Ios (JonesD. $50 Time. I:5s. Fair
Lassie. Spearlene. Black Top, Chi
mera, speedster.4 Bond, walter
Tprnbow and Chow also ran.
MORE
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
MiIIer's 85-Kmd Run
y Clues Penn Decision

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Gettysburg on
Franklin Field this afternoon, Z
to 0. Pos Miller, Penn haifback,
scored the. only touchdown OF the
game when he took the opening
k'"lSon and aided by wonderful in
reference ran IS yards for a
touchdown. Wray kicked goal. On
at least four occasions Penn got
well into Gettysburg territory. but
could not deliver the Necessary
nunch
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
w. ID. Monroe Wins
Weekly Shoot Prize

W. u. Monroe was the winner OF
the Class A prize in the weekly
shoot Of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday. with as targets broken
out Of a possible 50. A. b. Stein took
Class B honors with -. Following
are Yesterdays results:
SinEles-Monroe -, stein -.
German Cpro) 43. Dean 42. Marcy
40. Fawcett 80. Ellis 80, McComb
80. McCarron Sc. Horten 35, wyn-
koop 80. Parsons 30. Puckett IS.
The doubles scores-Fawcet 60
Monroe IS, McComb %.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Potomdcs to Battle
w. C. C. on GridirOn

The annual Gridiron battle be-
tween the Washington CSnoc cub
and the Potomac Boat Club will be
staged November ls at American
League Park. Percy Walton has beon
elected captain OF the canoeisis
team and expects TO pick eleven men
from the squad OF about thirty VINO
will wipe out last years defeat 81
the hands Of the PotOmacs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Alexandria Trimmed
By Episcopal High

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. s.-Epis-
copaI High won an easy victory over ,r
Alexandria High here today by '"s
score Of rs to 0. Episcopal score'
pne touchdown in each period. CAP
tain and Quarterback Morton mao
three Of the touchdowns and kiehe'
the three goals following. Enlsc"
pal clashes with Tech High. OF WASH
ington, here next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
ny RAY HELGEsEN.

Seven of the best stake horses
In training and Lady Enmeiine
paraded TO the post In the An
napoiis Handicap at Laurel yester-
day and when the long grind had
become history z B. McLean's The
Porter had added another victory
to his long list OF triumphs. +.
Ausante's good little fIly. Ny Dear.
ran second to The Porter two and
half lengths away while willis
Sharp Kilmer's Exterminstor, king
of present-day stake horses. which
has won over $4,000 In stakes
alone for his owner this year, was
forced TO be satisfied with third
position.
The race. the FIRST Of a series Of
three $4,000 added stakes carded
for the present fall meeting at
Laurel, was run over a track sloppy
as the result of the heavy rain OF
: the early morning. The rain, how
ever failed TO have a like effect on
the crowd as the biggest gather
ing of the meeting flowed, through
the turnstiles.
Eleven starters were scheduled
to face the barrier but the trainers
of Boniface. Chateau Thierry and
Gnome scratched their charges
early in the day when IL bcame
certain that the race would be run
over a track which would be little
more than a young river.
Exterminator. OF course, was the
f11 Tfsa
and otherwise, despite the fact
that the Handicapped had asked
him to carry ls5 pounds. Blazes,
Captain Alcock and Damask also
had good play in the machines
although not approximatng that
given Exterminator. The Porter
and My Dear were played about
even in the mutueIs while Lady
Emmeline was hardly touched,
even the 1O0-to-l players laying on
her.
Despite the fact that ENtermina-
tor was carrying top weight and
the sloppy condition of the track,
virtually four-fifths of the crowded
stands could see nothing but "EX-
terminator to win" Most Of the
other betting was done on place
and show and, of course, across the
board.
Damask Away In Lead
Damask broke in the lead but
was forced TO relinquish il TO Polly
Ann at the first turn. At the sec
ond turn ENterminator went TO the
fore for the only time during the
race but at the seven -eights pole
The Porter made his bid. and. clos.
ing stoutly. went to the front and
was never headed, holding Ny Dear.
who had worked her way up from
a bad start. safe at the end.
Butwell had held The Porter
under restraint early in the race
saving his speed for just such an
occasion as became necessary when
disposinC Of ENterminatOr.
Captain Alcock. away poorly.
showed plenty OF speed once under
way and finished fourth. three
lengths behind EXterminator.
No horse can do the impossible.
Not even ENterminator. ConcedinE
anywhere from Is to IS pounds and
stepping a distance Of a mile and a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Rain BaIks Finals in
WOn,en's Golf PIau

The final round match in the
women's golf tournament for the
French High Commission cup be-
tween Mrs. Franck Hyatt and Mrs.
G. r. Stetson scheduled for the
Chevy Chase Club today was post
poned on account of rain until
Mooday.