davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc--Four furlongs; two-year-olds;
purse 47OO. Artemus. 100. Lotta O., i05: Sc.
tusa. los. Virginia Cheek, l0s; Foul Wealth.
Cr. Ios; Birch Bark. 1i2; Pacificr. ii2; Elias
70, 100.
second Raoe-r1ve and a hair surlonrs
four-year-olds and upward claiming: purse
s7oo: 'san Rose, 90; 'Rhadames, ioi: 'Di-
field. i04: 'Juanita III. i04 .Finis, fn4.
Miss K. ios Scotch Kiss, 100: Major Fiske.
100; Orderly. 100.
Third Race-Fivc and a half furlongs; four
year-ods and upward; claiming; purse 800
sLucie May. p9 Second Cousin, 1Oi: sMiss
Brush. i02: sOrieana Girl fos; .ina Wood
f04: 'Fait Accompli, fo4: sPresumption. fo4
'Eddie Mcbride, 100 .Top Rung. fi2; Miss
Proctor. 1i2. sure Get, 114; Stsrkadcr, fis.
Fourth Race--slr furlongs: three-year.o .olds /;
claiming: purse 800: 'Pansy. 90; .Dantzig.
io5: sPsma, i07; 'Perhaps, ios. Cabin
Fifh Race--sIr furlongs; four-year-otas
and upward Claiming; purse 800: 'Hunter
Plat %; sPomerene, i02; sAvion, iO2 I;
.scarpia, H.. iO6: sPrince Of Como ios
.Cavan Boy, 100: Norfolk Belle, 1O7: ELL
mont or. .Haman. i09 ROUNDED. ia
Sixth Race--Mlle and fifty yards. four
year-olds and upward claiming purse $500
Ds: .Ciaire Booth. ps; Bounding Through, /,
io2 .Discord. 1903: .Royat, 1903; sci Coronoi.
so5 .syivano. io5; .Jore de Wales. i0s; Jut-
land. f0s; sBlazonry. los.
Seventh Race-Mile and a sixteenth; four
year -olds and upward. claiming. purse $500
epocod, i05 Locust Iehver, f0s. sFaux Col
100; hsther. los; 'candlo L,sht. i0s. The
Pirate. f0a
'Apprsntios allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HAL CUTRILL IS OUT
OF THE BAXTER MILE
Boston Runners Right Ankle
Still in Bad Shape

Announcement is made by the athletic
committee of the New York A. G. that
Hal Cutbill. the Boston distance run
ner. will be unable TO start IN the Baxter
mile tonight. This event is to be one
OF the many features of the Winged
Foot sports in the Twenty-second Regi-
ment Armory. and Cutbill was conceded
TO have good chance to again annex
the honors which he won last year In
sensational fashion. II develops that
Cutbill injured his right ankle severely
IN his last race at the Hub and that II
has failed 70 respond TO treatment. He
therefore feels that no would not be
justified In taking a chance against such
a field as ne would have been compelled
20 meet
The Winged Foot management has
been making every effort to f1ll his place
with A. K. Schardt. the Milwaukee run
ner, who made such fine showing last
Saturday night in Chicago when he ran
the eight furlong distance In 4 minutes
% seconds. Up TO date neither he nor
Martin Delaney the G. A. A. trainer
who was vested with, the right 70 send
6chardt on, has been heard from.
Allan Swede. the Princetonlan who
set the athletic sharps by the ears when
ne flashed a sensational mile through a
big handicap field the other night
walter Higgins Of Columbia and Con-
molly Of Boston will be the select field
for the Baxter mile.
The two mile intercollegiate relay
will call out Yale. Syracuse and Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
FOUR CHASE JOCKEYS
RECEIVE LICENSES
Fred AIpers's Application Is
Approved; More Under Ban.

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association held last Thursday
the following licenses we're granted:
Jockeys-N. Brooks. II. Crawford. A.
Campbell and Wallace Taylor. Train
ers-Jarnes Beamish. Joseph Brooks
Jr.; J. Carroll. Barney L. Cole. T. J.
Donohue. c. II. Douglas. J. Woods
Garth I'd. William Garth. Joseph Grand,
J. Hastings and f. q. Heider.
The application Of T. Q. Moore for
a trainers license was tabled
Certificates as gentlemen riders were
granted to Herbert X. Furse and Will
lam r. Martin. The application OF @
Fred Alpers was approved subject Il
the approval Of the hunts committee.
The following applications as author
ICED agents were approved: J. Car
roll for J. w. McClelland. d. r. De
Butts for Gen. ]. A. Buchanan, T. j
Donohue for Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
William Garth for Raj Parr. J. w
Garth "a for william Garth, Semue
Jones for c. II. Douglas. J. T. Ker-
math for r. 3. Strassbergcr. J. Howard
Lewis for j. r. Widener. w. L. Pow
ors for j. T. Gwathmey Greentree
Stable, ]. r. widener and Raj Parr
O. r. Tompkins for T.. N. Weld.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
MANUAL TRAINING IS
VICTOR AT SWIMMING
Defeats RiUals in Interscho-
ldstic Meet.

Manual Trainings swimming team out
ciassed It's rivals at the fourth annual
interscholastic swimming meet OF Mar
quand School, which was held last night
in the Central Y. M. c. A. pool. Brook
lyn. The Manual boys won four OF the
six events and also took one fourth
place for total OF q points. which
was two more than Marquand's total
Erasmus Hall was third. with 9M points.
22o Yard Swim-Won by A. Morrison. Mar
Richmond Hill. fourth Time. I'm. 40 4-1s.
Fancy Diving Contest--Won by ". Schissei,
Commercial with 240 points; f. Gardner.
Erasmus Han. 2i9.7 points second: Cornell
v,cman, Marauand. 1914 points. fourth
900 Foot Relay Race-Won by Manual
Training (R. Martin, Charles Walter, Jack
Arnold. Herb Bclin): Marquand first team
(S,mons. Little, Forster. Nathan. second .
Davis. Thormanl, third. Time. I'm. 81 s-5s.
100 Yard Swirn-Won by Belin. Manual
Training; Forster. Marauand, second: dead
heat for third place between Barrere, Com
nerce. and Ruch. Erasmus Hail. Time. I'm.
8 s-0s.
so Yard swim-won by Arnold, Manual
Training; Mason. Marauand. second Lewis.
Erasmus Hall, third; Braisted, Boys High.
fourth. Time q 4-5 seconds.
Plunge FOR Distance-Won by r. Marsans.
Taiamini. Erasmus Hall. 5s IT. IN. second !:
Avery. Boys High. 5s It.. third: Rosenblatt,
Manual Training. 5S IT.. fourth.
Point score-Manual Training. 81: Mar
quand. 10; Erasmus Hall. sh; Commercial.
Commerce.. Rfchm0nd HIli. 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
MRS. WOOD REACHES
LAWN TENNIS FINAL
She and kumagae Win IN
Pain, Beach Doubles.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, March 4.-Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd OF Boston, new holder
or the Florida singles lawn tennis cham
pionship, and Ichya Kumagac Of Japau,
former holder OF that title, win meet
again tomorrow on the clay courts OF
the Palm Beach Tennis Club In the tinai
round match Of the mems doubles and
the mixed doubles. and once more /,
seems that Williams is fated to win.
The former national king pin OF the
courts. paired with Mr.. George w.
Wightman OF Boston, reached the final
round OF the mixed doubles event TO-DAY
by vanquishing Mrs. Charles Armory
and George L. Wrenn. Jr.. by q score OF
o-l, SO In the semi-final round. In
the mems doubles, with little I2-year-
OLD Ogden Phipps as partner, Williams
defeated Malcolm G.. Chace. a former
national champion. and John s. Phipps
uncle OF Ogden. the sets going at Sc.
6-4, 6-3.
Kumagae and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood
OF New York gained their final bracket
by defeating Miss Phyllis Walsh of Phil
adelphia and DR.. William Rosenbaurn nj
o-4, S-6, and In the mems doubles
paired with Edwin Fuller Torrey. vice.
president OF the U. S. L. T. A., Kumarap
6-4, 6--2. Both finals will be played TO-
morrow. Mrs Wightrnan and little
Phipps were the individual stars in the
two matches. both executing sensational
shots overhead. The summaries:
Championship Mixed Doubles - secon6
round-Mrs. Charles Armory and q. IT,
Wresan. Jr.. defeated Miss Gertrude Conway
ana Z. V. jackson. So. Ga: Mrs. Rawson
l.. wood and Ichtya Kumagae defeated Mrs,
tcSihaid Boardman and r. l.. Agassiz, g-2
s-o. Miss Phyllis Walsh and DR.. william
Rosenbaum defeated Miss Annette TIlford
and G. J. Coulter. 90, Ga.
Semi-final Round-Mrs. George Wieh.p,ar
and Richard Norris Williams "a defca teT
Mrs. Charles Armory and George l.. Wrenn
yr., s-l, so: Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood ana
lchiya kumagae defeated Miss Phyllis Walsl,
and DR.. William Rosenbaurn, o.. "a.
championship Mems Doubles-Semi. stn !.
round-Ichiya Kumagae and Edwin FS,iisrtnr
Torrey defeated Paul and searie Parnett
-. t-2: Richard Norris williams I'd AM
ogden Phipps defeated Malcolm a. Chacs
and John 8. Phipps. Sc, s-5 Ga
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
BRIG O. WAR PROPS
AT START BUT WINS
Makes Up Lost Ground and
Beats Osgood a Head in
Cuba Feature.
speear cao,s to THE Nrw York HnaALp.

Special Cabls to THE NEW YORK HnaALp.
HAVANA, Cuba, March 4.-Brig O War
IN winning the third event at Oriental
Park to-day ran a remarkable race. He
propped as the barrier went UP and was
as good as left at the post He made UP
ground gradually and. closing with a ter
rife burst of speed In the last furlong,
defeated the to favorite, Osgood b..
head. Black Prince was third Br'g
o. War was held at 3 to /. while In the
mutuel pool he paid 1880 for 50 ticket.
He ran the Ave and half furlongs In
the fast time OF 1 :o6 4-b.
DR.. Charles Wells sprang surprise
when he took the Aspirant Handicap. a
ak furlong sprint. defeating in a drive
the second choice. Whippet. with
Huonec, the favorite. third. DR.. Charles
Wells made the pace and gamely stood
Off the challenge of Whippet.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse s7oo; three-year-olds ant
upward: claiming; ak furlongr-Hones
/ 70 I. won: wenonah, ii2 .tFranc,s,. Z to 1
10 and TO S, second: Twenty Seven
ia tsmith). evcn. TO 3 and ! 70 O. third
Time f:14. Also ran-Rhadames, Franl
Burke. Piantagenct and The Maaquerader.
Second Race-Pursc 800; three-year-oid
and upward; maidens; claiming: five ant
half furiong--Lyrc. 1o3 Gancaster)
4 70 1. e 10 8 and 20 s. won; AL Porter
100 fvvilson). . 10 1. 2 to I and even. sec
ond Flip, "a (Burns), 2 to !, 20 ] anS
10 s. third. Time. :0s 2-5. Also ran
Thoughtless Beauty, BLACK Pat, Dlfidence
Eastern Glow Pokey b.. J. Alfred Clark
Ava r.. and Golden Red.
Third Race--Purse 500: four-year-o ant
upward; claiming: five and half fur
lonrs-Brig o. War. f0i (Fieids). TO I
even and out, won; Oscood. 100 (Penman)
| g 10 3, 2 70 : and out, second: Black Prince
| ff2 fReisay). 2 to 1. 4 to 3 and out third
| Time. :0S SIS. Also ran-Merry Feast ant
Ed Garrison.
Fourth Race-Aspirant Handicap; purs
| 81. .o0o three-year- six furlonCs-Dr
Charles Wells, 100 IN. J. Barnesl. to
even and out. won: Whppet. 1o3 (fenmanl
7 TO 5, . 10 5 and out, second. Huonec. 10
J (Lancarterl, even, ] to and out. third
Time, i1sk. Also ran-Cubanita and Piu
| Ultra
Firth Race-Purse s7oo: four-year-oIds an,
| upward claiming: one mile and fifty yards
Duke Ruff. los (Ficlds), 7 70 !. to an,
TO s, won; Fireworth. f0s (Smith). TO !
TO 5 and 20 TO- second: Emma j.. 10
| (Burns), TO 1, 3 20 1 and 8 20 8, third
| Time, :43 f-5. Also ran--zoie. Homan
Willie Woods, James and O'Malley.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: four-yesr-olds ant
| upward claiming; one and n sixteenth mile
-Bianca, 1of (Wilsonl. 4 to l, 7 to 5 AM
70 Q. won; Bill Hunley. 100 tPenman)
| 8 TO 3, . TO Z and to 5. second; Rhymcr
| lot (1.ancarter). 3 to /, even and 1 70 ?
third Time, :46 4-5. Also ran--Hope
Dewitt and Burknail
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
ST. ALLAN IMPROVES
AND TAKES FEATURE
Turns Tables on Field in Oil
City Purse at Shreve-
port Track.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 4.--St- Allan.
the unsuccessful odds-on fayor.te OF
Tuesday, again held at short odds In the
betting. stepped down in front in the on
City purse, the chief attraction Of a
ladies' day card at the track here to-day.
st. Allan showed Improvement over the
race In which he failed as the medium
OF a betting coup and won hendily by q
length from Sir Grafton and Warsaw.
with Panaman in fourth place and
Raider. which beat him last out. trailing
the field half dozen lengths behind the
pace. ST Allan's time for the mile and
seventy yards was :48 2-5. the best
hung UP at the meeting. The winner
ran in the colors OF the North Shore
Stable with Vida In the saddle.
Panaman left his field far behind IN
the early running Vida waited with
st. Allan until rounding the far turn.
Panaman then began to come back TO
his pursuers and they all moved on him
at once. Strengthening out for homs
the field was punched within three
lengths and IL looked like any ones race.
but the favorite had more stamina and
drew away under mild riding.
St Allan was the third of a series OF
five successful favorites. which started
with the victory OF Little Maudie in the
second race and wound up with that or
Assume in the last. The results:
First Race-claiming: two-year-oids: three
and half furongs. purse, $500. Belle
Wrack, 100 (F. Murphy. 20 z. to 8 and
70 2. won: Desperation. 100 (McCoy). 7
70 and to /, second; Lima. lis (Rich-
crcek). out. third. Time, o:44 Is. Also ran
-Muzzy, Malzavena, Raby Evelyn and
Mary y.
second Race. .-clairning: thr.e-year -oids
and up: five and half furongs: purse. $500.
Little Maudie, III (Richcrrckl. Z TO 3, 10
and to 4, won. ST. Just 100 IF. Murphy.
3 70 I and 70 ., second First Pellet 100
Holloway. ] 70 2. third. Time, :os 8-o.
Also ran-I.ady Mildred Madras, Gineharn,
Cir John vergne. She Devil and yansylvia.
Third Race.-Claiming; three-year-ods and
Up. mile and seventy ynrds: purse. $500.
Kersties' Cub. 100 Holloway. 9 70 10. ] 20
3 and out. won: Fountain Fay. lls fRod-
riguez) even and 20 s. second Kohinoor.
100 (E. Smith. 70 .. third. Time. :4s I'D.
Also ran-Hopover. Betsy and Alma p.
Fourth Racc-On City Purse: three-ysar-
oits and up: mile and seventy yards; purse,
500. Staiian, lis tWide). 7 70 10. 20 .
and out, won; Cir Grafton, Jos HeupeD.
q 70 and 10 2, second Warsaw. i03
tRichcreek). 3 70 s. third. Time. i:T. Also
ran--Paneman and Raider.
Fifth Race. Claiming threc-yehr-olds and
up five and y half furlonKs: purse. t500
and TO S. won: Nick London. i05 C3abbin)
20 and even. second: American Rose, III
a. Colinsl. To !. third. Time, :00 2-5.
Also ran-Msry Fonso, Or. Campbell virre.
Princess Lon, Old Faithful and Petrograd.
sixth Race.--Clairning. threc-year-olds and
up. seven furlonrs. purse. $500. Arsume.
20 uHeupeD. u 20 20. 20 and out. won ;
Horeb, ia ffsriek-on), 70 end even, sec
Sni: Oakiawn Bell. IA CJ. Conley). even,
,hird Time. / 20 Aiso ran--Rinsiing IL,
pepperv Polly and Repent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
SHOEMAKER BEATS GREENLEAF

J. Howard Shoemaker. the amateur
pocket billiard champion, last night de-
foated Ralph Greenleaf, tho professional
title holder In their 800 point match
which started Thursday and was com
picted last night In the New York Ath-
ierc Club. Shoemaker triumphed by
500 20 234. The score last night was f4s
20 40.
Shoemaker will leave to-day for Chi
caSo, where he viii represent the New
York A. c. In the national championship
tournament. which gets under way IN
the Chicago Athletic Association next
Monday. The other contestants seeking
the championship are Gus Gardner. an
other New Yorker: G. Earl Paterson.
Holwerth, Daw and Lew.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
MRS. R. H. BARLOW IN TIE.

Spectai Desratch 70 TIVE Frw YopF HrzALp
PrNgHURsT. n. G.. March I. - Mrs
Ronald r. Barlow of Philadelphia wen,
over the No. course IN ss, and. playing
from scratch. tied for the major prize
with Miss Dorothy Richards Of Cleve-
land. handicap IL player, in q contest
versus par Mrs Barlow and Miss Rich
ards led the low handicap class AT
down.
The low handicap players finished IN
the following order:
Mrs. Ronald r. Barlow (0). MerIon. 4
down Miss Dorothy Richards uG, Clcve-
innd. down: Mrs J v. Hurd fpius -
westmoreiand down. Mrs, Donald Parson
49, youngstown, down; Mrs. George A.
Magoon Ci3). oakmont, Q down. Mrs.
Harriet Waters d0). Apawamis, Z down
Miss Louise Elkins ~. Oakmont, down
Mrs. J., H.. Horuer fial Pittsburgh. 7 down
Mrs. q 3 Wa,erhorsc .G2. Ardsley. Q
down: Mrs. r. II Harwood (e), Chicago, 10
down Mlss Sarah Townes t2) Oakmont.
n down. Mrs q. n. Holinraworth ~
Crecnshurr. r. down Mrs. Myron w. Marr
(ii). Woodland. "a down.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Win or Quit 400 to !
in Kentucky Derby
Special Despatch to IKE NEW YORK
HDnALD.

Special Despatch to TAD NEW YORK
HDnALD.
r EXTINCTION, KY. March A
despatch from Louisville to-
day says: Revised winter book
odds on Kentucky Derby eligibles
show Tryster. Harry Payne Whit
ney's unbeaten colt, la stlll held in
highest esteem by bookmakers. His
odds are 4 to 1. L. f. Simms's un-
defeated Leonard III. Is quoted at to
/. Wh!tney's fleet filly Prudery is
third choice at odds of 10 to ].
The longest shot OF the list Is Mrs.
O. B. Potts'o Win or Quit. against
which odds OF 400 to / are quoted. In
the odds quoted at Louisville the fol-
lowing appear: Behave Yourself. ID
10 Il; Grey Lag. Is: Pluribus. 40:
Rangoon, so; Prudery, 10: Star
Voter. 30; Step Lightly. 30; Inch
cape. 25; Bit OF White. rs; Believe.
Idls Hour, 4o MuslSalong. John 5.
Reardon. 100; Uncle Velo. rs; Castle
Reach. 1oo: Coyne. 40: Billy Barton.
40; Aararat, 40; Col. Baker. zoo
Exodus. 40 Gen. J. M. Gomez.
Ruben. 100 to /; Knoppie. 20 10 !;
Piayfellow. so TO 1; Kirklevington,
20 TO /; Timr:esdale. Is to 1.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Outside Fishing beats 20 Run Sunday,
weather Permitting.

A number OF the boats from Cnnarsie and
sheepshead bay will run off 70 the Farms
and the Seventeen Fathom Bank on Sunday
in quest OF cod biacsfish and large cunners.
These species have been biting all winter
and fair catches have been brought In by
the boats that went after them. The cod
will remain until the temperature OF the
water rises. and tho rising OF the tempera-
tire OF the water will bring In the ling.
Usually the ling are reported at the light
ahip about the end of the first week In
April, but there have been seasons when
thew aid not show UP until well toward tho
end OF the month. They are usually early.
following a mild winter. and should there
fore be here In good time this year.
Boats from Wreck Lead and Freeport will
fish for Founders and the chances 20 get a
mess are pretty fair. Tho fish are in the
usual founder haunts and some were caught
large vet. hut are fair for this early date
Henry Lamps Of Frsspoxt said that some
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
BRONX BOwLERS DO WELL

special Despatch 70 THE NEW YonK HrnA,p
BuFFALo. y. y. March 4.-The Bronx
Centrals were one OF the important AT
fractions at the evening session OF the
american T,,,s bowling congress here to-day
William Weydig made the hIrn ind,,,,5
uai score OF 543. The total for the N re-
games was 2.377. r. C. Duri retired
IRON the contest at the end OF the second
game he was succeeded by J. Heder.
me nonors Of the evening were car.
ried OFF by the Harris team Of Toronto
which rolled high score OF 2.s7o beat,
ing the Munroe team. No. l. OF Toledo
by four pins. The Bronx score
William weydig. Is2, 2i2. faa-54a. 4
,anaamp,nas5ser. ,na ,a5sr. 10 i55. 134-ioo; y. g. Due,
iso, lz5, ..-24o. A. Withernow f57 ics
l'su5o3: = Hamburger. i78, les, i7o-5iI
. heder' lob, -, .,--i5o; total, 2,375.
CLEVELAND WINS AT HOCKEY.
CLEVELAND. March 4.-The CLEVELAND
night. "''pes 70 to
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
COLGATE FIVE IN FRONT.

Special Despatch 10 TuF Nav yosK HnnLD.
CLINTON, ~. Y. March 4.--Hamilton
lost the final basketball game OF the
season here tonight 70 Colgate. The
score was 21 10 1s. The game was fast
and very close. Hamilton Jumped into
the lead In the first few minutes Of play.
but by half time Colgate had cvened
things UP at ~ all. LAWYERS scoring.
Cowan's guarding OF Barnes and Coz
gates pass work were the features. Mo-
sier and Barnes featured for the victors.
while Lawier. Cowan and stearn starred
for Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
DARTMOUTH WINS AT HOCKEY,

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yorx HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 4.-Dart-
mouth University easily won from Penn
in ice hockey tonight by Z goals TO 2.
Three OF Penn's star players. Capt.
Pringle, Kearns and Jeffreys. were out
on account OF illness, but even with
them in the lineup the Quakers could
hardly have held the score down any
closer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CORNELL GRAPPLERs ON TOP.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HEaALp.
ITHACA, N. Y. March 4.-The Cornell
wrestling team defeated the Brown Uni
versity mat men here tonight In the
first intercollegiate event held between
the two universities In years. The score
was 10 to 6. Cornell secured falls In
the 115 and 125 class events and took
decisions in the 1853. IT'S and heavy
weight class. while Brown won the 1876
and 145 class events on decisions.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HARVARD TRACKMEN
BEAT NORTHEASTERN

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HnnALD.
BOSTON, Mar. 4.-Harvard held dual
track meet with Northeastern College
this afternoon on the track OF the Bos-
ton Y. M. G. A.. winning all but two
firsts and tied In the high jump. emerg-
ing with 55 to 13 victory. The per-
formances we're very good considering
that spike shoes were not worn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CLEVELAND wISs ar ,,ocv,
ROD AND GUN NEW

came into his place a few dsys arc az.
averaged two 20 the pound. "s
Last spring the founder fishing was .r
we're after them from upper East eSa sncrs
and from Clason Point These rn,ats ara
now overhauling 20 30 after them again this
season and II is likely that some OF the boats
Lyons OF the Madeline s. aays h4 will b,
ready IN good time. but he does not look for
the fish for couple Of weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Western Swimmer
Sets American Record

%HrCAGo. March 4. - Robert
Shelton OF the Illinois Ath-
~ letic Club lowered hts own
American amatuer record Of 3m
2-5s. for the 220-yard breast stroke
In the Central A. a. u swimming
neet last night. making the distance
in 3m. i-5s.
Miss Sybil Bauer Of the I. A. g.
won the a. A. u. senior 100 yards
back stroke swimming race for
women In I'm. els.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

A wide open policy that
says money back if yor
can do better means that
prices must be right.
They are. Prices on our
entire Spring stock are
based on current replace
ment costs - unless the
goods cost us less than to-
days quotation, in which
case prices are based on
just what we paid.
In short. our friends in
buying their Spring outfits
to-day get the benefit of all
the reduction the whole
sale markets afford.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. Pour at a4th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4Ist st.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
BIG OIL COMPANY RESUMES
LOCAL TEST AT GARDEN

zone Of the biggest oil companies
has sufficient confidence that oil un-
derlies western Kansas that it has
sent rig and drillers ',ut near Gar
den City to resume drilling in an old
hole abandoned several years ago"
said Bert Harper Of Garden City
who was in Dodge City Friday night
for the oil mems banqcet at the PEN
nant Grill.
"A local company at Garden City
expended all its funds in an attempt
to sink test hole % miles north
east Of Garden City, Mr.. Harper
said, "and finally abandoned it at
about 1900 feet. A short time ago
big oil concern became interested
in the proposition and made arrange
ments to continue the drilling. A
company rig and drillers have been
sent out there to continue the pros
pectng and we feel there must be
some good prospects there. Dodge
City Journal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
SOUTHWEST FAIR SEPT. il-,4

Dodge City, April 14.-Dates for
the Great Southwest Fair to be held
in Dodge City next fall have been
announced for Sept, IL, IL, IS, and
IA by the association officials.
This year the fair which is to be
the second annual event of this ma
ture is to be on two circuits the
Arkansas Valley with the Kansas
State Fairs, and the Great South
west Far Circuit, with many towns
in the southwest area.
One Of the most important fea-
lures Of this years event in Dodge
City will be the strong competition
in county agricultural exhibits and
it is declared by association officials
that very substantial prize money
will be offered in these contests.
Reports from over the Great South
west territory indicate that more
than a half dozen counties are al
ready making preliminary prepara-
ton of their booth exhibits.