davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
HildretI1 Shows
That He Still
Can Win Races
Lucky Buttons Win Is Re.
ported TO Have Given
Aste a Rousing Holiday

Samuel Hildreth, who has not been
having too much good fortune with
his ponies for spell, came hack 70
his own at Jamaica yesterday WITH
pair OF winners. Thundcrclap and
Mad Halter scored for the Raacocas
barn.
Thunderclap, which was packing 100
pounds N the Columbus Day Hand
cap, & lightweight affair which called
out I'VE sprlnters, Was strongest in de
mand. Some thought Ten-Lec would
go we'll. In the early running trouble
came from Dimmesdale Jockey Nc
Atee broke in front with this one and
stepped along as though on business
bent Ten-Lec took issue with the
Wilson colt and was in command going
around the near turn. Before reach
ing the homestretch Dimmesdale took
care of TenLec and she was done
Inside the eighth pole Thunderclap,
which was getting real Earle Sande
ride, went by almost unopposed. The
son of Vulcain won by two open
lengths.
In this race Dream of the Valley was
incoming and didn't have his mind on
his business, and this resulted in his
being all but left standing at the web
bing
Mad Halter found field to his lik-
ing in the October Handicap, at mile
and a sixteenth, and tiptoed Donna
coma and Sedgetield from end to end, to
win by couple of lengths. The err
ratio Donnacona showed Sedgefeld the
way throughout
Tufter gave another Of his hip-fop
exhibitions when he beat the pair AZ
rayed against him in the fifth race.
over the mile and sixteenth route
He led all the way, with 116 pounds up.
to wiz in hand in 1:47-just fraction
slower than Mad Hatter's perform
ance
Avispa set the ball rolling for the
string Of favorites which got home.
She won at to 10. Then came the
victory OF the long-delayed Tan II.
The boys were willing to cali it day
when the good thing of the last race,
Luck Button, raced right up TO the
chalk and got home by a whisker at
to s. Tory Aste the bootblack king,
is sad TO have enjoyed a real holiday
here
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Poretto
Killed in q Fall
AtLouisville Track

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. III ockey
Frank Porretto, of New Orleans, sus-
tanned fatal injuries at the opening of
here to-day. Porretto's mount was
caught in jam with seven other
horses and stumbled and fell with mis-
rider. He was taken unconscious to
the track hospital, where he died from
fractured skull. Porrctto was about
twenty years old and was under con-
tract to ride for Nose Goldblatt, OF
Cincinnati.
The results:
First race (purs.. $500: Tor thre-ysnr-
longs)-Kewpie oNen. los (Garner)
s14ao. $3.50 ana $3.50, won: Louis A,
lla (Mconeyl1, $50 ant $500, second
Runzaf. Belgian Queen, Belle Of Elizabeth
town and War Spirit also
Second race (purse. $1,000; tor. maiden
ll9 (Mooney}. ss7.4o, sl3.S0 and $4.oo.
won; Bojul, 112 CWilson). sll9o and
lGarner5. $3.50. third Time Us 2-5
Field Lark. Tarlper. Spats. Hinkle and
Fincastle also ran.
Third race (purse $500: FOR three-year
sixteenths) - Lackawanna, 10l (Fieids)
$685. s9.4o and s5.70. won; Or. Rae l09
llarrinston(. $50 and sac. second
2.02. Concentrate, Candle Light. Wave,
Young Adam and J. C. Stone also ran.
Fourth race tsurse. $500; the Columbus
yard six furlongsl-Miss Jsnilna, 1l6
1Poo2, $3.50; si.70 and s3a9. won;
$40, second: Ace High. 1913 Iscoblsl.
$40. third. Time, l:l2. High Cost and
Distinction also
Fifth race (the Falls City Handicap: FOR
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Whitney Colors Triumph
Twice i'm E,a,sres Races

LAUREL Md, Oct IA large holj-
day crowd was on hand at Laurel this
afternoon to witness the ruaning-of Of
the best card Of the meeting.
Harry Payne Whitney. Of New York.
took the two main events on the card
when his two-year-old mare Calamity
Jane won the National Stakes and his
dcap, for three-year-o and upward.
at a mile and an eight
The results:
First race (for maiden year-olds;
claiming; purse, $1,000; si.. furlongs12
Grace Mayors. l04 CAllcn), SIT. 50 30 and
s4'o"' 90 Won brilliant Ray. l12 (coney),
$40 ana .3.1o second, Clansmon. III
,Butwelp. $500. third. Tina, ll5 So
Manheiilb Beamer Miles 5. Faac!sr,
Iroub'er and Nitann also ran
Second race (The Mason and D,1o,
81 600; about Two niles)-siusty. ISo
Crawford $500 and s27o. out. won;
'rerNiomen. l5o lkranse,, $50. out, sec
ond; Sohrigade. l&0 (Brady). out third
Time. .O2. Cavendlsh and *Briganna also
ran.
Third race Cfor three -year-olds and up
ward selling; purse, sl.5oo; one mile and
s. 90, S4.io ami $3.50 won: Cath lOT
CRiee). S67o and s27o. second; scotch
40 a-7. sioola. Walnut Hail. BY Heck,
sunrose, Nose Zed. Sunny Hill and Dlaul
also
Fourth race 6the National Stakes: for
two-lear-olds; allowances: $4,000 addeu;
six fuTonss)-Calamity Jane. 100 (Pen-
mani. So so. S2ao and $3.50. Won: Req.
10 (Mooneyl. S3.i0 and $3.50 second
TreVelyan. llo tButweIl. S9TG. third.
Time. ID -. All Fair SlalNeconard All
Over, Dextcrous ana Curetaker also -1n.
Relay and All over coupled, Quincy
Stable entry.
F'fth race Che Doughorogan Handicap;
for three-ycar olGs and upward: purse
$1,000; ono mile and an eignthl--Damask,
us openman>, 500 81 and S. 20. won
Gnome, ll6 (Keogh). $40 and $500 soc
ond; Blazes. Il3 fRice). $50, third. Tirue.
52 ID. The Archer. Mock Orange Dl.s-
Cen, Captain AIcock and Be.lsolAr also
ran.
sixth race (NIarylaud's own Purse for
thrse-year- oids the property OF a bona fda
resident OF Mnrand. claiming, purse.
81 800, six furlonssl~-RaJ Jnh 100 (NIcnp.
sl..lo 81 and $3.50. won. Tuhhy A. log
Nfeupcp. $500 and s. SO second, The
Enquirer. los Penman3. >3.To third. Time.
l. ) 80. Wraith and Golden slipper also
ran.
seventh race Cor ,hrec- year-oids and
up; purse. sl.a0o; ono muet--Lady Lux
ury, 10t tCailahan). 5000. $3.50 and
$3.50. won; Widow Bedotte. III tConey).
$50 and t3..o. second: Miss Filley. los
tJ. Rowan. sS.Go third. Time. i:t9 -.
in,sy nmcy IA, Kate A9s9'nette' Natural and An
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Fourth race (purse $500. allowances:
the FTospect; for three olds and up
WArd; six furlongsl-Ma Boy 100:
Courtshtp 1917 Bullet Proof. lo7 Peter
fiper ll3; Rapid Traveller. lO7; Westwood.
Ii1
Fihh race (purse $1,000: allowances. the
Now Albany; for three year-olcs and up
v"rd; ono mlls)-Darj-eling. lO4; Distinc-
1nH' iO' Atoris. l0<: Cho Cho. ll3,
Blanche Mac. Jo+ Or. Clark. l22
sixth race (purse $1,000 claiming: for
two -yesr-oldA; six furlongs,--xMoorcsQu
N5. NGlNn. loi. Top Mast. los: Rcknh lns
Foul Weather, 100. ';eorsette. l0+. xOpu-
iant. l0o xWolts Cry. l02. xLord Allen.
lUo. Ounce Garden. los.
seventh race (purae $1,000: claiming
for three year -olds and upward ono nlllo
md Quarterl X British Liner 90
Eleanor s. ys; rServico Flag. loe: Aluln,
rot, xMelvin. o., Gypsy Lad. 9s: xRlchs-
lieu. 100, NNordcek l09; HLa F'oudre. loI
N"lle J orh, l04; Puzzle, az ,AvA r.. l0I .
Old Taithful. iO5: Royal Duck. lI5:
xDolph l07
xApprentice allowance Of Ave pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Edward Lasker Trailing
In " estern Chess PLAY

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12-Much doubt
surrounded the winner Of the Western
chess championship when an adjourn
ment was taken after the final round
to-day.
Samuel Factor. Of Chicago. finished
his schedule with a score of %, while
Edward Lasker, Chicago, the champion,
81 z. with two unfinished. II. Hahl-
bohm, Chicago, had So, with one un-
finished with Lasker. The scores OF
the other leaders are: n. T Whitaker,
Washington. 61a-2l4 L. Stoizenberg.
Detroit, 61a-31a; j. T. Beckner, Vim
chester, Ky, 5l--3l5. W. I. Moorman,
of Lynchburg, Va, has completed his
schedule with Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Harrison Is Star
As Brooklyn Prep
Beats Manual. 60

Brooklyn Prep completely outplayed
the football team of Manua, Training
High School at Commercial Field, yes
'erday afternoon. winning bv score
Of 6 to o. The Prep team rode rough
snod over its Blue and Gold opponents
and the ball was continually in Manual
territory 1t was only the Pren's
tendency to tumble that prevented q q
larger score "
The lone touchdown was preceded
nby hfty-yard run by Ed Harrison.
the fullback Of the Brooklyn prep
team Early in the second period he
broke through a big opening of tackle
and bowling over the secondary de-
ience. dashed more than half the field
before he vas downed by Joe Noony.
on Manuals eight-yard line. After
three plunges Harrison was finally
showed over from the two-vard mari
brooklyn Prep outrushed its oppon-
ents throughout, but in the frs. half
this advantage was Offset by Ireonent
fumoling. Manual managed to work
several forward passes but never eot
within strikingdistance Of the goal line,
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Louisville Entries

First rac- Cpnrs- 5000. clainalng for
three -ycar-olds nnd upward. seven FUR
longs )-xJacobean les. british Maid, I07;
fnhasha Jos; Gloria France. 1oa Wss
Man. li2; MiSsed The Time. ioA; Nab. iO4;
I'd Gerrlaon. 10i xFostcr Embrey iO7
Ring Rose. 1903 Plus ultra. 40; Black
watch H. ~. Port Light ~, La Der
ns"re. lo5; xJacss.raw. lo9. Phllandercr.
los, Colonel Taylor. l0a, Gypsy Queen
III, Oinond. ile, Mabel G.. lll Tenelee.
l0s
Second race tpursc $1,000; sor maiden
two-ycnr hliier.' Elk furiones}-Char-
line. III. Baty II. i13. our D.Rr. liz.
Mernn. ~. Evening Stories. ia. Rcli-
ability. 1l., Who Can Tell. ia; Cauny
Indy. i1s. Qunlity. lla. Dluo Deep. lls.
BLACK betty. ~. Quoen High. ~. Per
rlan Rose. IL. Field Lnrk. li2; Ethel Vale.
~
Third race (purse $1,000; claiming for
three yenr-oldr. ono mile and rIxteenth)
xMlna Fontalnc. bs. rSagnrnook. lOt:
fctrarch, 106; xAce. 10l aRnma. lOA:
Wnhiti. f0B. Milrrrburg. 1903. 1Dainty
Lass. ioi, Hiarneystone. 1fb.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Substitutes Work
Helps Holy Cross
Beat Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 12.-Holy
Cross defeated Springfield College, 12
to 0. on Pratt Field to-day, in a game
featured by the running and all-around
play Of Bruissard, who took Gagnon's
place at left halfback for the Worces-
ter team.
All the scoring was done in the sec
ond and third periods. Holy Crosss
touchdown was made by Kiopel. Fol
lowing a kick by Civletto, of Spring.
field, on his own teams 20-yard line.
Holy Cross took the ball over on line
bucks and short end runs.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

We confess to consider
able family pride.
The second and third
generations are now out
fitting here.
What does it mean?
Confidence, primarily!
Faith in our business
standards.
Why shouldn't we be
proud?
This fall clothes are no
excer ton.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Fall suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes, flxings, sport
ing goods and luggage for
men and boys.
RoGERs PEET COMPANY
bfoadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Avc.
de warren at 4lst Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
" est Point and Princeton
Soccers Fail to Score

WEST POINT, \. y, Oct. 12.-The
ARM soccer team, which beat Dart
mouth week ago to 8, to-day fought
Princeton, last years intercollegiate
champions, TO 4 scoreless tie in game
which went into the darkness. The
contest was even throughout tho first
half, but the Army pressed the Tigers
hard during the closing moments OF
the game and had all the advantage Of
this half. Buckley's fine work was
feature Of Army's play.
Tho line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Athlete the National
Courdin Takes Three of F;ire
Erents and Leads BY I Point
Joe Erbal, Local Star, Nearly Defeats World Broa.
Jump Record Holder in Spirited Struggle
for Inc An-Around Track and Field Title
By Jack Masters

Competing Tor aaround field title for the first time
his sensational athletic Gourdn of Harvard and Jackson
Vile Fla won the national penan championship Travc Island
yesterday afternoon This youth who startled snort fol-
the world when he record for the nnn
broad jump last July the yesterday bv the narrow
margin OF point.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Beers Victor in S,inolcs

PLAINFIELD, y. J.. Oct. 12.-Albert
D. Beers won the mems singles tennis
Championship OF the Plainfeld Coun-
Try Clpb to-day by defeating William
Bar low jr., 60, 6-3, % IN the
finals
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Grey " ortIay Wins
One More Victory
In Kentucky Trots

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 12.-Crev
Worthy, owned by SANFORD Small. Of
boston, Mass, added another victory
to his already long string at the Ken
tNcky Irotting Horse Breeders Asso-
cation track here this afternoon. when
he defeated Periscope, Peter Colev and
Sister Bertha in straight heats. cant,;r-
ing the Castleton, Tor a $1,000 purss
feature OF the program
The results:
THE TENNESSEE THREE YEAR OLD
e. FACEI's -- Two ~ THREE - PURSE
Beimsr. ,. {, by Bel,vin Gypsy
Margrave CTaylor) )-.........
Peter Henier, hr e. By Peter the
Great Murphy ............s
Harvest Brook, b G. CVaientine) 4 10
ilne 2:0154: 2:0ts4.
2'08 TROT - TWO N THREE - PrfRsr5
Peter D4w. er e. 'lg'l bg Peter Ashland
-Nordica CAIurphy) ............1
The ,,..si. &c. b. g, by Gordon Prince
HiIda Fletcher. b. IA. BY Peter the
Dottie Day. r. m- b. Morgan Ak
Time. 2:l9a< 2;osi.
THE CASTLETON-2 "a TROT-TWO ~
TIIREB-PTRsE > 000
Grny Worihy, sr &. by Axworthy-
bowbelle Mckinney lCox) )....-...l
Periscope. b. m. BY Silil1o lDodge)
Peter Coley, b. s.. by Peter the Great
fStokesb $1,000 ......... 9
slster Bertha. b. M, by DuIoa AK
worthy fSerrill) --......,.s
Time. 2:O494, 2:G3l.
@:l8 PACE-TWO ~ THREE-PURaE.
$1,000
Qusen Aboe, br m. by The
Abbe Dale, blk. n. b. The Able
--Daisy Dale by ArchGaIe.... I
loney Mac, b. E. b. Wallace
Mckinney CioGson5 ........I &
Bud Hal. br g. by Direct Hal
."uhz) --'-. ..--..---.- 70
Red Win, ch. e., H Thom5s)- . Z 70
Time, 2:041., 4.oti4. 2.06ta; 2.07s4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Beck Tennis Caniain

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. l2.--Rodney
N. Beck, of Philadelphia, was to-day
elected captain OF the Lehigh tennis
team for next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
- 1~ w
We OPP1Ue5dF3szdEf OPPUdWF3szd 81 GHf!GSs[ ] ]
(Copyright YorhT Tribune Inc)


The clock
TO days sheer, power ruled the qame:
When depth of che breadth Of neck and back
Brought ancient their share of and fame
Braun ruled
When Hercules in age
Found that big foreorms got the leading spocs
Lpon tho turn Of sporting page.
50 to fccs tho ancient scheme.
Where braun to the game again
And ucoh1ings haze but little chance to dreanp
Youk the list,
Broodshon1dered, strong and mostly deep Of chest
Big hand, stout thigh, Denpssy-GuiJord ,ori
Waiting TO PIT to the
may than the Yale this season.
but is taking little for granted in stalking the Navy
Concerning Timing
Again ask you writes F. H NJ, "to you
slider the most important thing work timing
will The subject full But
there must be at least foundation to start from
The foundation of timing taking your Eliminating
hurry not hitting kicking stroking
You may or may not recall Charley Brkey at his best
with the Yale line sursing him he worked
which his dropk right came back evenly
and eadiy-and then shot
The natural 0vereagerness deliver the blow
too and there is nothing left for the "speed
Timing is rhythm that reaches its top
pact and that holds this speed short distance
The Break
When worried his grip slipped timing
For the real foundation Of timing mental
be and still keep mental
muscle and these days the IIuchsons
the Tldens become ordinary
The greatest knows cond
that will beat down champion opponent
his her class
ReaderWe confess slipping
with the old Cub old quartet isn't But
through the the best league thorough
gong value in all departments defense
that fully CubAtetic quality
Long Collins sofB
A Few Football Movies
"The '-Da
Dangerous Curve Ahead"-The
"Ihc Three Iour Charity and keck
Broken Blossoms (Interview with
Watch My Dust .'--Lafayete.
The L. F. Tral."-J. W. IIeisman
We notice that scheduled
bateshps obsolete might fairer one
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE - Selling; three -year-o olds.
six furlongs.
sss3 INmabout - .ll2lt95!, 4 Hamilton. 1l5
est -orcus .ll0l 997i Scottish CHEZ lis
9s5 Voor1nir .....-l lls 9so Ross r ..-.-..ll5
ieo0s COO Monastery III o99s Things ll2
.ooo' " 7 Grfves. ii1llOoo Care Free lis
$50 -Ncdgewood ...l0sl 43l 'Marioris M.-..Ios
e7s- Roo .....-....ll2l
SECOND RACE - Selling mares. three
years Old and upward: one mile and sev-
enty yards.
M Maxim . asI aal Tody ..........lo2
1908 Light Rose. l06l isS7) Gen ....--.. o5
o75 Saeacity ......IO7 g7s Tnn.ble .-... as
io0ia EaTina ......-l l22l 99a' Escurpolet;e os
THIRD RACE-C,laimlng inaidens three
years old and upward ana winners OF
one race ono tnlie and seventy yards.
aS7s 'TSianiurn ......l0-'o8Te Wccc;er ......lo5
81 RcYl Jes.er- 7ira72 isvia .......... l0-
s77 'Mandalay ..-..Il0lloo3 Cote d'Or ......ll0
FOURTH RACE-rhe IIiawatha Handicap
with s. SEQ added; two-year-old tillies
e5aa Wshbono ....-l0-i 953 I. baltimore 117
fs7N story Teller .loi tess) Bees Wax ...i07
ls59 Emotion -....-.lll eS3' Moies-y ..los
FIFTH RACE-Claimine; three -year-olds
ara upward one mile and seventy yards
a0e' DARK .ll3it9s7) Gem ..........lo7
ias5 Jock Scot .....Iis' 990) st Isdre LII
100. c. o Doom. n....ll4l
SIXTH RAcE-Maidon 7vo-yesr-olds, six
furlongs.
zoos silve.ton ......ll-fael Ff.zRibnon ....ll5
9d2 Tarn .....-....lI5 90 Castleton .......li5
sU3 Native Land. /. J6sa II er.aistns Ill Il
e52 The F@lcoaer..-115 .7th Division . is
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

- Ioucadovn - Harrison Substitutes -
HrpoTlyn l.l ., rep: Saunders for Doyle; Man
" training, Ee.rsck for Z. smith; =
smith tor Hetrich; NicAalcllo for Ciould.
Coots foF Jachens; Jerry for T.. Srnith
l.. Smith for Serum
=. Referee-- Slason Cspringfeld). Umpire
Mailer fSp-lngaeld)
Head Observation-Disclosures (Colulnb!a1
I.ne 0f Lerlods-lO rnLnnlas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

The Tiger Of the species dadr season
but taking little stalking the next fa
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

r RACE - Selling; three year-olas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
tBy Thomson & NcKinnon.)
June II
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

By Thomson & McBinnon.)
-Tuna Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, June 17-Hogs-Receiptts,
S1.904S.I0; butchers, SSQs.20; packers,
I0o97go Hg55 Ia $ - Pigs SIP s. j2G9
5000; market slow end steady; beeves.
S4Q65O; butchers, $425QS25; Gamers
and cutters, S2Q375; stockers and feed
ers, 50. 10qLIo; cows, SS.Ioqb.0O; calves,
ket steady; lambs, $9gu.75; ewes, $50
CINCINNATI. June 17.-Hogs-Re-
csipts, 5000; market, steady 20 70 cents
lower; heavy hogs, $775; mixed, IS; med
iums, SS25; lights and pigs, IS so; roughs,
market, extremely dull; bulk Of the cat
tie unsold; bids, unevenly lower; bulls,
weak; calves, s1050Q11. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, $500; market. steady
CLEVELAND. June 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, loc up .yorkers,
$3.50 mixed, ss59i mediums $50; pigs,
and lambs-Receipts, 600; market, slow
top, 81. Calves-Receipts, 300; market,
SOC lower; top, $11.
PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice, $3.50
calves, S1050G11. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light; market slow; prime weth-
ers, S5.25Go.50j good, S4;50@5; mixed,
fair saga s22F cI6ia lambs da6s $8@ Hogs
] 2 q
prime heavies, SS.15G8.25; mediums, $3.50
GS.65; heavy workers., $8.50Q8.65; light
workers., sS.50ds.65; pigs. $S.50Q865
roughs, $5G650; stays, S404.50.
EAST BUFFALO. June 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 cars; market fairly active and
steady; shipping steers, SS68.35; butcher
grades, $7.75GlS.25; cows, $2M6. Calves
Receipts, 1900; market active, steady !;
culls, choice, $5@125O. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900 market slow and lower !;
choice lambs, S12@12 so; culls fair, $6@
1175; yearlings. $7d950; sheep, $1@5.50
Hogs-Recei pts, 1890; market active. 25
to 40c higher; workers., $S.S5@9; pigs,
50 mixed, IS 751SS5; heavies, $S50W
875; roughs, S6.25G6.75; stays, $4.50Q5.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market. steady; native
beef steers, $7.50QS; yearliug beef steers
and heifers, SS3S50; cows, $40625
stockers and feeders, S407; calves, $9@
1928; Gamers and cutters, S150GIs IS.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market, 1Oc up ;
mixed and butchers, IS O5@825; good
heavies, SS10@6.16; rough heavies, 500
725; lights, $s.10@820; pigs, S775aS IS
bulk of sales, S910Q820 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, steady; ewes, SAC
4.50; lambs, $s@s.50; Gamers and cut
tiers, $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
PROMISES HE'LL
QUIT BEING 'GIRL'
.JudOe Lets Hin, Go With Day
and $50 Fine.

NEW YORK. June 17.-After promis-
ing that he would cease representing him
self as young lady willing to be mar
ried, James J. Stewart, a clerk, was let
off by Judge Knox with one days i'm
prisonment and a fine of $50.
Stewart also promised that he would
return to various prospective bride
grooms the money they had forwarded
to him in the belief that he was to be
their future helpmate.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to OBJ
tanning money falsely from II. W.
Thompson of North Branch, Mimi, who
advertised for a wife.
After he had sent on $3.50 in several
installments for his bride for her trans
portation to his home, Thompson became
suspicious and the postal inspectors made
an investigation. They found that Miss
NJ. E. Stewart of 302 West Fifty Fourth
street, who ostensibly had written the
letters, and the defendant were the same
person
Five other victims relied on the
youths assumed femininity and for
warded him sums Of money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

June II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

j ULb It
Open. High. Low. Close
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Married for the
Duration of War

CHICAGO, June IA new variety of
war romance was revealed here when
Harold r. Carter, formerly of the A. E.
f., charged Mrs. Margaret Lamar Carter
with having married him "for the dura-
lion Of the war" He sought and obtained
divorce.
The decree was granted when Carter
offered in evidence a letter from his wife,
which read:
al would have written you long ago but
Il seemed right to wait until the war
was over and you were safely through
that experience. With the end of the
war comes the end of the contract en-
Tered into SO hastily. l want to be re-
leased from it now. I'll not live with
you again as your wife"
The Carriers met in March, 1917, and
were married June D. They parted
Sept Is, 1917 when Carter went overseas.
He had enlisted on the day war was de-
clared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
June II


Wheat-The worlds wheat situation is
much too evenly balanced yet for any
very low, or even cheap, prices and the
United States and Canadian crop is vital
to any stability at all, so that the out
come Of the wheat crops IN North Amer
moderate sized winter wheat crop and
start in with a prospect of a smaller
spring wheat crop than usual. The
prospect is for further cutting down Of
our winter wheat totals and spring wheat
has all Its vicissitudes before 1t with
mutterings OF black rust trouble right in
the foreground. The action Of our mar
ket, today, opening up about cents per
bushel on September wheat, show how
susceptible we are to present crop con-
ditions. There were no new black rust
reports, but the weather was hot, with
probabilities of turning unsettled in the
northwest. Hot weather and rains would
likely develop muggy conditions there
which are favorable 70 rust development.
The continuation of the English coal
strike, the break in cotton and some
weakness in Wall street induced selling
in wheat for profits We look for very
unsettled highly changeable markets, but
lean to the buying side Of September
wheat, while present conditions continue.
Cash wheat prices were up with the flu
lures and premiums were firm at yes
terday's differences.
Corn and Oats-Corn and oats sharply
higher, corn on hCt dry weather and ex
port demand, and oats on some further
unfavorable crop reports Both these
cereals are in a good speculative position
to respond to any adverse crop matters
end look 10 US as though tending higher
The general forecast Is for fair weather
and Intense heat over the Middle West
for several days. This condition is very
bullish on oats.