davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
LouisviIle Results.

First Race-For three-year- -olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse 81 200; six surionss.
S Mon Ms o bes scosss q sG ssc i99 10
tBurke). SS.7o and ss.so. second: Murray
i13 tE. Barnes). s4.30. third. Time, ! IL 1-5.
neire. LADY Morrow Diana. Tenniiie. Blalse
Hidden jewel. Lou widrig and Judge Pryor
. Second Raes-Eos trvo-year ,olds; fIlIiea;
BETTY. iia IN. Burkc); $3.50. Sa.4o and
$2.ao won Evening stqries.. 1i2 (E. Barnes)
sSso oDnaIs anS s3so' ,s;rS second who Gan Te ~
cera. Tidy. Ethel Vale and Ambush also
ran.
Third Racc--r'or four -years-olds ana up
mfrs mr oiei,ns ne1 purse a09; one and AZ hs' 81
sioio and stao, won: Lady Eonsfeiiow. 'Vi1y ioi
!parkel. $40 and $500. second; Exhorter.
Toney Lady and dourhiand also ran. -
Fourth Race-For three year-olds and up
s bali IL f..5onss .5 PIstine.ion. ii2 Howard
ia ooDey Noon Hna sna sssc ssrcan s~coSs Mss'
Planet, ios iwMeinsr5. Ssio. tRifu. fYms Tlme,,
Firth Race-The watterson Hotel. Handi-
cap. FOR thres-year r-olds and upward purse
u ,4oo; one and one-sixtetnth miles. Mar
sS SrsIs ssas: @ Dr. o Clark i1'' 10 's %d. $40 ass ssS
and 12.7u, second; Ginger. .1i0 Cscobie),
q 80, third. Time, las. Blanche Mae
Humphrey Sands OF Pleasure. Darjeeiins
and Fircbrand also ran.
sixth. Race--For. two-year-oids: claiming,
purse ?i,2oo; six furlonss. MIss. Csestwocd,
Fly Cast, io4 tParke). 1890 and $500
second bed wingfield. ii2 tKedefis) 500
Bsr,ered. Little Polly. comedle D.Anour,
voorreria. Ormn Dale. Dorius, Midnight
Stories. Bright Trash and It also ran.
Seventh Race-F'or ree-year-olds. clain-
ing. purse 1920: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Marine Corps. liz tvan Dusen).
$3.50. $3.50 and si2. won; mss F'ontaine.
I0i q. lscobie), 1910 and $40. second;
British Maid. 100 (Kederis), $40. third. Time.
I:4-. Cut UP. Grace Daugherty. Doyle.
Miicrsbure. Yellow Bosson,., Penwell. Old
F'aitfui, w. q. McClintock and Dantzie also
ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Roy Grattan Easy Winner Of
2:05 Pace at Atlanta Meet
Murphy Adds $2,5O0 to His
Grand Circuit Winnings.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1T.-1ommy MUIR
phy Increased his Grand Circuit earn
inss when he piicted Roy Grattan to
victory to-day in the Q :05 pace. winning
all three heats. the best time being
2:os1s. The purse was se.5oe.
Peter Kennedy. driven by Walter Cox.
won the 2:l2 pace. Kllo. driven by Pitt
man. took tho 300 trot and Dixie May.
rilored by Woods. won two heats Of the
Southern event. which viii be finished
tomorrow. The summaries:
a:05 PACE-s2.5oo.
Roy Grattan. b. g.. by Grattan Royal
Edna Early. blk. m. by Robert q.
Hazel Ks1stnsr. tf. t NJ. n. :. BY Walnut :
Tlnse. ?:ossi-2s :oii-s;::ossi..
l:is PAcE-PURsE $4,000.
Peter Kennedy. b. g.. by Peter the
Platinum. 81. M. BY Directs Star
Rags Direct, br. G.. by Maxedo
The Deputy Sheriff 5. e., by The
time. 9:osh-a:ii;i.2:is.
100 TRoT-PURsE 81 600.
Klio. y. M, by Feter the Great tPitt-
mani ............. 2 !
The Great volo, b. c., by Peter the
Great tCox) ........... ............ 3 1 .
Lady Wiigo. ch. m. by wiiso (sIc-
Donaiu) ................ q 3
d. J. Burke, b. g., by The Ccrsair
(Kcener) ...!.................. :
Utah (Geers) ...................... 6 5 s
Easton (Thomas) ................... 9 @ dr.
Neva Brooks Murphy. ............. dis.
Time. .o3A-2 :0sA--s :0Tii.
2:c0 PACE-UNFINIsHED.
Dixie May. b. M. (breeding not shown)
.(WoodsD ...... ......... :-.........:.. i i
Mary Coffee. b. m. by The Able
(Whitehead)
Guy Steele. br. g.. BY Kentucky Todd
(Moran) .... -..........,...::.......
Easter Morn. b. g., by walter Direct 81.
M. Tnomas) .................... 4
at volo (Fisher) 5
Time, 2:fiN--2:f2A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Miss Cecil Leitch Leads
Golf Field by S Strokes
One-Tenth of a Second
New Timing Fraction

A T intercollegiate meets in fu-
"A ture track events will be
timed by new stop watches
that viii record the tenth OF a sec
ond. instead Of the usual one-ifth.
The change was agreed upon at
meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES
Of the intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes of America here
last Saturday.
The new fractional time win give
spr.nters particularly an opportunity
to beat records that have withstood
assaults for many years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Champion Plays sound Game.

Eut driving Is by no means the whole
of round OF golf even II II may be
very important part. Miss Leitch drove
magnificentsly and. backing up her play
from the tee with sound golf In other a.
rections, exacted sweet revenge for the
match piay defeats she has sustained the
last two weeks in the national champion
ship and the Berthellyn cup tourney.
The Beileclaire course MEASURES 6,320
yards. and has a par OF "a. Miss Le.tch
made the eighteen holes n 1hc inagnifi-
cent score of 81, and thin despite the
fact that she never before had seen the
links At the finish there was q wide
margin between the Englishwomn1 and
the rest of the field. Mrs. Thomas Huek-
nail Of Forest Hill. coming closest OF the
defenders with card of Sc.
only for the fine play oc the former
national semi -flnalist Miss Leitch's had
would have been no less than eight
strokes, Miss Harriet Shepard uf Hart
form, Conn. Miss Gienna CDllett Of Meia.
comet, Providence, and Mrs. Gavin tying
at 50 for third place ~he latter ought
really TO have been with Mrs. Iucknel
at SO. but instead of par 3 on the home
hole she ran up as a result OF bat
tie with the water hazard.
This particular case was quite pecu-
liar. for after clearing the pond Mrs.
Gavin played stroke that sent the ball
several yards behind her ana into the
water. To accomplish the freak the
sphere rebounded from the bank. Mrs
Gavin played her fourth from behind the
u ater hazard. and as she hal TO drop In
the rough she did well to finish out with
S.
1t was not all misfortune with Mrs.
Gavin, however. AT the 2SJ yard twelfth,
for instance, she cut par in half with 2,
her tee shot leaving her down around
the green.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Girls to Play Basketball.

The Winonas girls basketball team. which
held the New Jersey State championship
for girls last year. has reorganized a
travelling team for the season; They would
New York and New Jersey, and would like
70 hear from the following teams Manhat--
tan Lassies, Morningside Girls Five. 1nwood
Girls Five, any OF the teams from the Girls
Bank League or teams OF like strength.
Frank j. Heller OF 2i6 Fifth avenue. Ptter-
son, N. j., Is the manager
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Nearly nat. direction Flag.

Miss Leitch was out In 40 and home
in Al, most remarkable performance.
considering the fact that she was blaz-
ing the trail over unfamiliar ground
and meeting a new problem OF distance
and turf at practically every turn. She
might easily have been under so. for her
second putt on the sixteenth green was
one Of niche, only. while that on the
seventeenth was on the lip Of the cup.
At the sixteenth. 525 yards and up hill
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
YELLOW HAND STIRS
CROWD AT EMPIRE
Warns Up Sore but Runs
Powerful Race and Wins
Scarsdale Handicap.
by HENRY v. KING.

Yellow Hand. the imported gelding
which Charles A. Stoneham bought from
r. 4. Wilson last year. came back to
the races after an absence of two
months and won the Scarsdale Handicap
at the Empire City track yesterday af-
ternoon. He carried 1926 pounds and
beat good field of handicap horses in
impressive style. He won by a length
and half, with Thunderclap second
and Bon Homfne third. Audacious was
fourth, Elected fifth and Georgie sixth.
Yellow Hands race was remarkably
good in view of the fact that when he
came out for his warming up exercise he
was so sore he could hardly sallop. But
the great fighting qualities he possesses
came to the fore when the barrier went
up and he forgot his pain and ran as
only mighty thoroughbred can run.
lie followed the fast pace set by Bon
1omme until entering the honlestretch.
Ihere he darted after the leader and at
the eighth pole was in front. From then
70 the judges he stepped along leisurely.
Before going to Saratoga Yellow Hand
was almost as, good as any horse in the
country. But while training at the Spa
ne picked up stone and was on the
hospital list until fortnight ago when
Jack Goldsborough started to work him.
IN MS recent gallops he showed his old
time speed and stamina, but after each
trlal he pulled up sore and yesterday
poth his owner and trainer were In doubt
as 10 whether he could beat the high
class field opposing him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

p
lost Knot qu
1io Chewisk s @ esae % E%sio % Mary ~ ~ rose M
Holland; r. Y.
5, f. E. o, T.
n. II. II. NJ
iVoH added s $500 500 For ell Claiming
easly g.,
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
CRY, n. ",

1031
2as. by
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
British Champion Scores 81 to
Win Qualifying Prize at
Belleclaire.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

For the male spectator trailing In the
gallery In the wake of the women stars
playing in the invitation tournament on
the Bellecla,r Golf and Country Club
links yesterday was a huinbling day.
There is always a certain sense of sat-
isfaction to be derived for iacing out
a perfect bali for q $50 yard drive, but
when a woman or a slip of girl comes
along and demonstrates that such shot
is only commonplace II Is difficult to
stay UP there on the self-rnade pedestal
of greatness.
When one recalls that the longest
shot in the driving competition at st.
Louis Country Club during the mems
amateur championship was something
like 24s yards. one Is tempted almost to
question the correctness of the course
measurements when a woman player
stands upon the tee and hits the ball
that distance and more. However, as
Peter Lees yesterday remarked TO quelch
the incredulous, Facts are cfields that
Wilma ding" And for the benefit Of
those who were not familiar with the
language OF his favorite poet. he pro-
ceeded to present his newly taken
measurements as proof OF the fact that
on the ninth hole Mrs. w. A Gavin had
yards.
Mrs. Gavin was paired with Miss
Cecil Leitch. the British champion, and
those who followed the pair around In
the qualifying round were satisfied that
II the Belleclaire woman could cover
such remarkable distance. some Of the
shots of her partner must occasionally
nave bordercd on the 500 yard mark.
In that ninth hole Mrs. Gavin was
far ahead of Miss Leitch. but in the
majority of cases the positions were re-
versed. Az for those 400 yard drives.
Miss Leitch must have been right up to
this notch on the seventeenth at least.
for with her second shot to the s55 yard
hole she was left with only short pitch
and run. 1t should be mentioned that
some OF the longest strokes were made
on the downfall holes and also that the
hard surface was great aid In tho
driving. These facts notwithstanding,
it is no more than doing the women JUS
tice to state that their wooden club work
yesterday was Of an unusually high
standard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

For all weathers-
*Scotch Mists. Fir
rain or shine. See the rui
ming water test to-day !
our Fifth Avenue windows
sEeyiste-ed Traderscrk.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Everything men
boys wear. Also spor.
goods and luggage.
Down-to-date in pl
and up-to-date in style!
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Thunderciap Ran His Race.


Thunderclap ran to his best form ana
wss much the best of the others Bon
isomine displayed great burst OF speed.
put pore out badly in the homestretch
Audacfous. which was beaten by Thun-
derclap and Donnacona at Jamaica on
saturday after he bore out all through
inc nomestretch, was rigged up with q
burr to prevent him from running cut.
IT had the desired effect. 1t kept him
In, but 1t didn't improve his speed and
he was beaten almost dozen lengths.
Yellow Hands victory was the second
OF the day for the owner of the Giants.
In the Lenox Stakes, the third event on
the programme, his sturdy little three
year-old colt Dry Moon beat Donnacona
head. Lady Gertrude was third and
Escarpolette fourth.
On any other horse than the erratic
Donnacona Marinelli would have been
accused OF tossing off the race by over
confidence. The little jockey sat like
an image on the colt and made abso-
lutcly no effort to help him home. But
that was the way he was instructed to
ride. Donhacona Is sour tempered
Fellow and has a mind OF his own. He
does what he wants and no one can
make him do otherwise. If Marinelli
had attempted to whip, kick or hand ride
been beaten off. He was undoubtedly
the best in the race. but Marnelli made
the fatal mistake OF keeping him off the
pace. This suited Dry Moon to the
letter and McAtee allowed him to step
along at slow pace. AS result he
had a lot Of speed In reserve when
Donnacona challenged in the stretch.
Big Crowd Sees Good Racing.
1t was the opening day at the Yonkers
course and big crowd was out to
usher In the m.eting. The track was In
first class condition and the sport good.
The fields were large and the quality
of the horses above the average.
The first event brought dozen
Youngsters TO the post and resulted In
thrilling finish, with Sweepy getting the
decision by head over Griselda.
knight of the Heather, the one-eyed
son Of Ogden, has developed into one OF
the best platers around here. He has
won several races recently, but none
more impresslvely than that In the sec
ond race yesterday, when he led home
big field, including valor and The Boy.
He followed the pace to the head OF the
stretch. where he moved to the front
and won llandily by two lengths. valor
was second.
Dark Hill sprang Zig surprise In
the fifth, when he beat Tody. Babin
held him behind Tody until furlong
from home. There Tody began to tire
and Dark Hill began to run faster. He
stepped home the victor by length and
q half.
Lucky Hour from the Lexington
Stable graduated from the maiden
ranks in the final event He was much
the best Of a big field of highly touted
youngsters and won by three lengths
Native Land, q 25 10 1 shot, was sec
ond. and Ultlmo third.
Griselda was claimed out OF the first
race by J. Kennedy, representing the
Lincoln Stable, for s2,725.
Valor. for about the tenth time this
season. left the Hildreth barn after the
second race. e. S. Milford got him for
s5.233.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

"Wl1at's that, a covert?"
"Why, I remember
and so do we!
But it's a Inr,"~~
style that
covert coats
though they're still
long on wear.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

won o.
oBSen. $500 ~ " ~ n ~ = :"
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

The races for tie International fish-
ing vessel trcSAy will be reported for
THE NEW YORK HERALD by James
d. Connolly, the famous yachting writer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

"Addcd sthrter. fCoupleu. y.
Yellow Hand, rated along behind the pace,
plenty left at the end. Thunderciap had no
home. Auds cious was always outrun. Elec
on the turn out OF the backstretch.
Scratched--Irish Dream, f02: Mad Halter.
Owners-No. I. G.. A. Stonehanl: :, Ranc
Stable. 8, e. 6letas; Q. Foreign Stable.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
If you going to buy coat you should wait no longer
coat valtles like these soon CO.

Special preparations for this extraordinary
sale Of Womens and Misses Warm Winter
Coats insures your getting the most important
savings the Down Stairs Store has been able
to offer this season.
Individual models. as well as high-grade
samples, of fine, warm, smartly-woven Bolivia
cloths, velours silvertones. Each coat lined
with silk and interlined for warmth and service
Fur trimmed Coats, Plain Tailored Coats
The furs used for the collars include beaver
nutria, sealne, mole and opossurn Every coat
in this sale is a real winter coat good-looking,
we'll tailored fit for the hardest kind of serv-
ice.
You will make no mistake by purchasing
these coats You will show good judgment by
being here the first thing in the morning to get
them There are plenty of styles to suit every
body-women and misses. We have made
ample preparation in quantity; but we cannot
promise sufficient quantity in the face of sucl,
values
Evening star., 1921-11-30

to fight and be publicly branded as n
coward. The socialist party, to BE-
sure, has done some good by forbid
ding its memkers to take part In
encounters OF honor. But the duelinp
classes consider the socialists ss
something less than gentlemen. So
their example has not been followed.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

several minutes with broadswords,
weapon neither of them had held in
his hand until that day, and succeeded
in coming of almost without Injury.
But that, as an expert informed me
at the time, was a most dangerous
encounter"
Nearly every one admits the duel
Evening star., 1921-11-30

is a foolish anachronism. Still duels
continue.
"Do you believe in duelingT' asked
q thoroughly sensible Italian.
Certainly not" he replied. 1T never
settles anything. 1t is as silly as the
habit of throwing supposed witches
into deep water. If q woman fioated
Evening star., 1921-11-30

she was witch and was burned; if
she sank she was innocent and
drowned. In either case she died"
|. yet if you were challenger"
II should have to fight"
This is the real reason why the duel
continues in Italy today. Hardly any
one has the moral courage to refuse
Evening star., 1921-11-30
ARRIVES ON MAIDEN TRIP.

NEW YORK, November 30.---The
passenger liner Wuerttemberg, new
vessel of 5000 gross tons, owned by
the Hamburg American line, arrived
here yesterday from Hamburg on her
maiden voyage. She carried $50 pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Keep Looking Young

It's Easy-lf You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping young is tc
feel yOung-t0 do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look In
your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known phy-
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for. caiomeI, are gentle In
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clearing,
the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. l5cand3oc.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WILL CONTEST PRIESTS WILL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 3d.
The viii of the late Mgr. JolIa
p. Farrelly of Cleveland, Ohio, by the
terms of which funds would be pro-
vided to build an orphans home for
this city. is to be contested by the
n efrS- a law
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Getting Ready
For the Big Pay Day
There's big pay day coming for
the folks who have Joined the Mt.
Vernon Savings Banks Insured
Savings Plan.
On that pay day everybody is going to get
a check for $1,000 And if they don't live to
see that pay day their loved ones will get
the $1,000
Here's what these folks are doing: Every
one of them, on the average, is putting
away $500 month.
This money is not only saved for them but,
having been accepted under the plan and
furnished satisfactory evidence of good
health, the mere act of saving this small
amount each month also insures their lives
for $1,000 at no additional expense.
Just think of that Under this plan, which
IS presented by the Mt Vernon Savings
Bank and the Continental Assurance Com
pany, there's no chance of losing out.
Hyou live, you get the 81 600 you've saved,
and if you die, your loved ones get it.
If you should become permanently inca
pacitated, your plans will 60 through just
the same, for the Continental Assurance
Company will pay you $40 month with
which to keep up your payments.
Just think what this means to the man of
modest means, who doesn't know whether
to save money or carry insurance! By this
plan he can do both at the same time
Get ready for this big pay day! 81
Join the thousands of other folks "a. 49,
who are going to draw that : Saving. Bank
$1,000 check. 9th Mass Ave-
Clip the coupon today, and end mel
we will tell you lots Of 6RED 1sr n
other advantages which <|r.m.
the plan has. Or stop
ln and let us tellyo ~ ,:.......'.,..;.......:..
about it. Age - -
MT. VERNON
Savings Am Bank
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
PRESIDENT PERSONALLY LYREWARDS
BRAVERY OF CHIEF GUNNER

Washington. D. c.. April 1t.-Robert
Edward Cox of Belmont, Pennsyl-
vania. a chief gunner in the navy en-
joyed the unusual distinction Of having
the president of the United states per-
sonsliy pin on his breast the highest
award for valor-the congressional
medal OF honor.
The ceremony took place In the east
room OF the White house on the sew
cn,eenth anniversary of the day on
which Gunner Cox saved the bsttleshir
Missouri from destruction by flooding
her magazines. following an explosion
In a turret that had set frc to the
powder in an adjoining handling room,
Two other men. NJ. Monscn and S c.
Schepke. then Eunners mates. but now
commissioned officers. previously had
received medals of honor for assisting
Cox in removing injured men from the
burning handling room. Thirty men
were killed.
Cox held the rank Of warrant Of
fcer and was debarred from receiving
the medal by tho law providing for its
award only to enlisted men.
Not until last February was special
legislation enacted permitting eSccp-
tion in Cox's case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
LETTER PROVES CLUE
TO H0LDUP ARREST
|N'$23,000 ROBBERY

Denver, April IA letter addressed
to Salt Lake woman and a stolen
automobile led tonight to the arrest of
Tyner White, 81 years old and William
j. ODonnell, "a. In connection with
police Investigation of the $4,000 street
robbery of bank messengers here Mone
day.
The letter that White tried to tear up
while officers were taking him to po-
lice headquarters, contained hints
which officers believe may help solve
the robbery. The letter said that
White had been broke" but that he
would pull into Salt Lake City within
few days with a big rolf as soon
as things had uuieted down. A post
script asked IL the woman had seen the
Denver papers.
Both men denied knowledge OF the
robbery and White declared the letter
a joke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

In presenting the medal. President
Harding said:
Our country has been so blessed in
the courage and patriotism of its sons.
SO accustomed to expect supreme hero
ism from them that we have been
chary Of comforting distinctions. Yours
is the first in which an officer of the
navy has received II thru such "A cerc-
mony and so this presentation marks
for you and for us the unique rccoCni-
ton Of extraordinary deserts. You
have maintained the finest traditions
of a service splendidly enriched with
the records of noblrst sacrifice, un-
selfishness. heroism. You have been one
OF the makers of those traditions To
which VIC look as the assurance Of our
country's security power and eminence
in the world. Your example will always
shine as beacon for others to whom
may come the call for such service as
YOU have given: and I trust that the
testimony of YOUR nations gratitude
which I now place on your breast. may
be for many others an inspiration to
such deeds as you have done"
BESIDES Mrs. Harding those attend
ing included Secretary DENLY, Secre-
tary Fall, Rear Admiral W. s. Cowlcs.
who commanded the Missouri. and
other officers who were on the Mis-
souri,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

The Georgia Federation of Business
and Professional Women, Clubs will
hold two-dav convention in Ssvan-
nah during the 1rst week of May,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
M|llERANO CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION

Paris. April b.-Prcsident Millcrand
has called a special conference tomor-
created by Germany's rccalcitrant at
titudc regarding rcparations. SAYS the
rEcho dc Paris. Premier BRAND.
Marshal F'och. General wcygand and
various ministers will take part.
A plan for the military occupation Of
tho Ruhr district and perhaps a block
ade of Hamburg, tho effective rcaui-
site. what allied assistance can he OK
pected and matters of kindred ma
ture will he discussed as well as all
possible means of economic coercion
likely to prove effective in securing
payment