davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Is well made anu well fastened. for the pike
Is a real he fish and will test tackle 70 thu
utmost. have hnd great sport trolling n
lure twenty feel beneath the surface. ami
while think al q rule the spoon has been
more attractive l have had wonderful sue
cess with perch colored wooden ninnow, as
also the rainbow hued. Right here Is e
mint. try and use a plug colored after the
preferred food ininnow In the water fished.
Live pait--The pike. every pike. from tho
small pickerel up to the runge, Is fond OF
live bait. and II does not make much differ
ence what It be so long as It is alive. Frogs
are good in summer but hard 70 get along
late In tho autumn and not as attractive al
live minnows. A SIX inch club or sucker
with the latter having the first choice. Is
far and away tie best autumn live bait.
The proper method Is to still fish. Of course.
In the spot known to be o pike 'hang out"
One can fish In deep water advantsgeously
have gone dowii twenty-five feet and found d
them there. Light float should be attached
70 the linz az the proper distance from tho
hook to allow the bait to reach the required
cepth; Float should be OF the style that
viii slip down the line when Il touches the
rod tip, thus making for freedom In playing.
select wild. windy day IL possible, when
the waves will keep the bait dancing. II is
great sport.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
AGING AT JAMAICA AND OTHER TRACKS-KENNEL NEWS
List of Seasons
Dog Show Fixtures

October ll-l2-Fresch bulldog Club Of
New England, Mt Boston, Mass. G. ID
Little, secretary.
October ls-Brsas County Ksn.el Club.
at New York city.
October 1e-Hiektnnd Boagie Club Npe-
cialty show U-iccnse>, st 0reenfie1d.
Obis. w. ,. SuicebsrGer, .secrclary.
October l3-Il--Boessa Terrier Cub of
Buffais Nicense>, st Buffsls. n. \.
l.. >. Doughty. secretary.
October 13-16-Texas Kesne1 Ciub, az
Dallas, Texas. W. II. Strsttsn. SCORE
tAfy.
October l5-spertsmen's Beagle Club, ut
West Chester. Pa. DIR. y. w. Krafhpr.
secretary.
October Ss-e9-Beston Terrier Club a
New York (Llcense), nt New York
city. Arnold Ruege. secretary.
Novesuber 11--Chow Chfw Club Of Amer
lea. ut New York city.
November Jf-12-Best0n Terrier Club. nt
Boston, Mass Mrs. r. A. Richards.
secretary.
NsEenber Ie-sheepshcaA Bay Toy
Brcederv' Association Uicenee), ct
Brooklyn, n. Y. viois c. Hartisch.
= secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

covering It's days run IN nine hours Will
have a perfect speed score for the day
and any horse falling to cover the dis
tance in twelve hours will be ruled out
In an attempt to have the conditions
similar TO those OF cavalry field opera
tions each horse Is required TO carry the
equivalent Of 145 pounds OF live,
weight fthe rider) and 100 pounds Of
dead weight tthe equipment).
The judges are Major Henry Leonard
OF Colorado Springs. Harry McNair OF
Chicago and J. Garner West OF Garner
Vile. ". v. Tho recorder Is A. A. Cedar
wnId. secretary OF the American Re-
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

ments in sulkies since the days OF Maud
s., but these cannot dim the lustre OF
Suavity's winning race record at her
first start at two years old, which is
faster than Maud S. ever made agains,
time at mature age after years of train
ing. Suavity was beaten by Helen
Dillon in the Kentucky Futurity at Lex
In gton last week, hut she fairly divided
the honors by winning the fastest heat
and losing the final by only a neck.
Suavity Is the eighth trotter bred by
Mr.. Look that has gained record OF
2 10 or better at two years Of age. To
appreciate this achievement 1t must be
remembered that there are only forty
three two-year-olds in the fast list and
that eight is nearly one-fifth of the
whole number. And what Mr.. Look has
done he has done in six years. Hero is
his list:
Harvest Gale. foaled 1914 by The Har-
yester. 2:o1; dam Morning Gale. by ,,,
BrasIioff tiaio,. ~ y Peter the Great,
2:07A; dam Emily Ellen. 2:o9A. by
princess Gee Etawah iisie,. by Etswah. '
2:o3; dam Princess Helen. by The o,,
Bsas Ideal 1,o;41 2;l0H e. Poo, Il: crs:;
Guaveta dsls). by Etawah; dam
Guaya, BY Bineen,, 2:oSN. ..,;;:..2;os
lander: dam Miss Dorothy W., by
Siliko. 20S15. ..2:08k
King Etawah (i9l9), by Etawah. dam
suavity d919). by Etawah: dam Guava.2 ;osA
1t is worthy to note that FOUR Of
the eight fast youngsters are by Eta
wah. and that six of them are from
the three mares. Emily Ellen, Princess
Helen and Guava- AS there are only
six mares in the Trotting Register that
have produced two two-year-olds of
210 speed it will be seen that the
New York breeder has his share Of
the good ones.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Seventeen Horses to Race
800 Miles in Five DAYS

The annual endurance test for the
United States Mounted Service Cup.
which II intended TO stimulate interest
IN saddle horses and determine what
breed or blood produces the best
chargers will be run on the five days
beginning tomorrow and ending Octo-
bcr IA. Seventeen horses are entered
20 start.
The horses must cover sixty miles
dny, rain or shine. tho total distance
boing 800 miles. The start will be made
between 80 and A. NJ tomorrow
from Camp Alfred Vail, near Red Bank,
". ~, Stops on the route are Trenton,
NJ. ~ Chester. Pa. Have de Grace,
Ma. xnd washington. y c. Any horse
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Cobb Ties Heilnlanl at
Bat; HOrnSby Also Leads


tied for the lead Th In the American circuit where Cobb has
had
In
OF
Nc
with ito his
in
handr in
The averaR Il
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
HeroloEe a Came Colt.

Horologe. ridden by Schuttinger,
saved ground all the way, and catching
Runantell furlong from home. out
gained him in the run to the judges.
Grace e sprang big surprise on the
racegoers and her owner and trainer in
the opening event. She was considered
20 have a chance. but she went to the
front as soon as the barrier went up
and won easily by two lengths Pas
toral was second and Nightboat third
Old St Isadore won the second. With
Tommy Nolan riding him he laid or the
pace to the head of the homestretch,
where he went 70 the front and was
never thereafter headed. TO win eased
UP by two lengths. Esquire took the
second end OF the purse. three lengths In
front OF Tidings.
Knight OF the Heather, the one eyed
son of Odgen. has turned out TO be
quite useful horse. He has an abun-
tance. In the ifth race he beat a big
feld OF sprinters over the five and a
half furlong route In a. canter. He
waited behind the pace 20 the final fur
long pole, where he stepped into COM
rnand and. eased up, won by half a
dozen lengths.
The old Gravesend track changed
hands yesterday. II was sold several
months ago to Wood, Harmon g. Co,
but the deal was not closed u-..s last
week. It viii be tvrsA.s. fnts building
lots. Tho plot OF land cost ehe late Phil
rwysr $4,000 In 1886, and II was sold
by his estate for several times that sum.
A score OF stables now on the ground
will be compelled b. move this winter.
Most OF them will 60 to Aaueduct
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Lehigh's X Country Dates.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. Coach
Kanaly Of LchIgh cross country team to-
day announced the schedule OF runs for
which twenty-five men are now practic-
ing as follows October 10. trial meet |;
October %, Carnegie Tech October 30.
Muhlerbcrg taway) November 8. Rut-
gers (away); November IL, int9xcoI-
ieziates fLafayctte)
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Chow Eest mt Newport.

Champion Win Sum Min Using, a
dark red chow owned by Mrs u. G..
Waller Of Hollis. L. l.. was declared the
best dog Of all breeds ut the Newport
Kennel Club show. held at Portsmouth,
r. l.. September 20. Over $50 dogs werc
entered. This celebrated champion chow
was entered for specials only, was In
superb condition and was easily the out
standing dog in the ring. He posed like
statue on the block and was the cyno-
sure of all eyes and II was easily seen
that nothing could beat him. It was a
Min Tsing day. Mrs. c. E. Aulis's noted
Boston terrier bitch. Aulis, was named
best Of opposite sex. The Collie Club Of
America also held n speciality show in
conjunction with the regular event.
Tho annual dog show of the Somer-
ville Kennel Club (forrneriy the Bay
State Kennel Club Of Massachusetts)
was held Oh George Dilboys field, 6omer-
Vile. Mass. on September "a, for the
benefit Of Somerville Associated Chari-
ties, most worthy cause. The show
was q success from every angle II was
held under the management Of Charles
II. O'Connor Of Lynn, Mass, who proved
a very efficient superintendent. The
dogs were benched under q huge tent,
and a tent also was provided for the
There ware 500 xess On exhibition.
Doston tsrs1srs were the lerrest entry
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

with 70 actual dogs. There was keen
competition for the best deg in the show
between the Airedale terrier Boxwood
Beaconfield. owner by Mr.. Frank B.
Lawler, and Mrs, F.. J. SutherlC ID s
pointer bitch Shamrock. which wets the
special for the best pointer or setter
shown by lady.
The first interstate puppy futurity will
be held April 8. 1922, in Philadelphia. In
connection with the annual specially
show. Puppies eligible for nomination
must be born on or after April and up
to and Including Octobers9, 1921. The
nominating fee is SO for each dog. pay
able in two installments of $50 each.
one when first nominated and the other
when completing the nomination. or
about the first Of the year 1922.
Sex and breeding must be clearly
stated when nominating the first time,
but no Individual need be specified; but
when completing nomination about jan
uary / the committee VIII enclose q
blank to be filled out, specifying the
individual, name. markings, &C. Cash
prizes amounting to $50 will be divided
I'D among the winners Of first. second
and third Of each sex.
A bull terrier puppy show. under the
auspices OF the Bull Terrier Club of
America. will be held on Wednesday,
October IL columbus Day). 1927. at 2
r. NJ. at the Frederic Hood Kennels.
Oak Hill. Greenwood street (off Dud-
ley road). Newton Centre. The show Is
to be held IN connection with the puppy
show Of the Airedale Club Of New Eng
land and the show is open to all. The
Bull Terrier Club Of America has con-
sented to offer silver club medals az
first prizes In the various classes. The
show Is open 70 all bull terrier puppies
from three to eighteen months old.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
HUMMER NEARLY
TOSSES Off STAKE
Eases Up Audacious in Stretch
and Beats Donnacona by
Smallest Margin.
RIDE STARTLES CROWD
Bon Homme Beats Three ear
0lds--FatOr Fails to Help
Last Straw.
RIDE sTARTLES CROWD

That the judges saw what no one
else present saw-Audacious poke his
nose home In front-at the Jamaica
track yesterday afternoon saved C1ar-
eYlce Hummer from serious trouble
with the stewards. Audacious was at
to in the Pierrepont Handicap and
his only opponent was George w.
Lofts Donnacona. Donnacona ran a
much better race than was expected
and besides the greasy track did rot
meet with Audacious's approval.
Nevertheless. Audacious was much the
better and should have won easily,
but Hummer cased him up furlong
from home and Doanacona, showing
surprising gameness, came along on
the inside and stuck his nose In front.
Then Hummer got down to hard
riding again. but 1t seemed as il his
belated efforts would go for naught.
Donnacona hung on tenaciously. and
under a sparkling ride by Marinelli
kept his nose In front all the way un-
til the very last jump. There, the
judges said, Audacious got up to win.
There were hundreds present. includ-
ing the stewards. who believed It was a
dead heat, but vast majority OF the
crowd were vehement In their declara-
lions that Donnacona won by head.
The Judges, however, who are in the best
position to see the finish. ruled other
wise.
The duel through the last furlong was
q hummer, but there wasn't much cheer
ing or shouting attending It. All present
stood as II stunned. They were
astounded and made almost speechless
by Runners overconndence.
"That Jockey will be ruled Off for
easing up that horse" was said and re-
peated in all parts of the course.
The stewards too were amazed, and
n Audacious had been beaten the Jockey
would have been called into the stand
Immediately and In all probability sus-
pended.
But no one was more amazed and
scared than Hummer himself. When he
returned to the scales and saw MS num-
Der hanging UP as the winner he fairly
hubbied over with Joy. After he
weighed out he said:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

mount Association. the welgher Harry
l.. Barry of Portland. Me, and the
route master Major G. r. George
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Never again for me. That was a
little too much. Hereafter 1 an going
TO ride all OF my mounts out. I sup
pose If / had been beaten thousands OF
persons would have said I deliberately
pulled the horse and might have had a
hard time explaining otherwise.
IT went wide all the way to get the
dr1er going, and until eased up he
was moving along nicely. but when I
let him down again he sprawled all over
and I had the hardest time OF my life
getting him home.
Sandy McNaughton, trainer OF the
horse, also was Mortified. The stake
was worth more than 81. 200, and he had
q wager on his charge. despite the small
odds.
The race was at one mile and a
quarter. and Audacious covered II In
2 :06 AS.
The Montague Handicap was the sec
ondary feature. 1t was won by the
xalapa FARMS Bon Homme. He broke
In front and remained there all the
way to win in driving finish by three
parts of length from Charles A. Stone
hams Dry Moon. George ID. Wldener's
Last Straw was third.
Eator rode Last Straw and his work
wasn't much better than that OF a
novice. Last Straw is one of the easiest
hllies In training to ride and she breaks
like trap. Yesterday Fator got her
away badly and seemed 10 reterd her
more than help her all the way.
Horologe. the brown colt by st. Amant
and Hour Hand, owned by w. M. Wal
lace, ran like an exceptionally high class
colt in the final He beat high class
field Of youngsters in impressive fashion.
He won by nearly q length. with Joseph
Z Widener's Runantell second and
Shaffer third.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

at In
badly.
A. Lane 3, A.
g.
j. G.
s.
oo" tlreeyeardds Selling AZ
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART

N. Y, nd
Jo5 At
Lace driving winner
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
ROD AND GUN

/ OTTJE 4 issth ST., A. N. Ciason
W. Point $50. Bring bait.
Cspt. IsAfv0UR>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

IAN ENEMY 20 the king" was a
good story. A MAN TO HIS MATE
Sc a better one. II VIII begin tomorrow
In this paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
PRETTY EX-WATRESS
TO WE'D MILLIONAIRE
Kentucky Beauty Engaged to
James J. Van Allen, New
York CIubman.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.--Daughter of
a Kentucky carpenter and afterward
waitress In her mothers boarding
house In this city. Mrs. william Mil
ler Graham In said 10 be about to add
10 her highly romantic career by
marrying James ]. Van Allen, million
aire New York clubman.
Their engagement was reported in
New York yesterday. They are cx-
pectcd to marry next month.
Proclaimed a reigning beauty her
self, Mrs. Graham who will be re-
mcmbered here as Birdie Pollack. In
the mother Of Geraldine Graham. who
was called by the Prince OF Wales,
during his tour. ''the most beautiful
girl In the United States" The daugh-
tor last spring broke her engagement
90 Whitney Warren. Jr, son OF dis
tinguishcd New York family.
Mr.. Van Aliens dast In New York
and Newport society has been as
mctcoric as his bride-to-be's climb
from waitress In boarding house
20 wealth and position. His fortune
at one time was estimated TO be In the
nelghborhood Of $50. 900. 900 and among
Englishmen, he having expatriated
himself several years ago. he is known
as ono American who can wear a
monocle in his eye without a string
TO save II from falling.
Mrs. Graham is a divorcee, having
been granted "A divorce on the ground
of desertion from her husband, an
Oklahoma oil magnate, last January,
she has been living in Santa Barbara
Calf, but has made frequent extend
ed trips 90 England, where she is said
20 have been wooed by Mr.. Van Allen.
Born near Paris. KY. in the heart OF
the famed Kentucky blue grass hills
Birdie Pollock soon gained attention as
"a beautiful country girl" Upon this
death % her father, NJ. Pollock. a oar.
Ipentcr. her mother moved to this city
and Tor years ran boarding house
with the daughter assisting by waitlns
ON the table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
SCREEN.
"SnowblInd" nt the Queen.

Keen satisfaction Is being expressed
ty all those who have viewed SNOW
blind" at the Queen Theatre. 1t is a
picture that answers all demand for
entertainment. 1t has the fire of
youth and romance, the excitement OF
adventure and the realism OF life. Its
atthor is Katherine Nowlin Burt, one
OF tho foremost woman writer's in
America. Judging from the nature
and the raggedness OF her works one
almost names her stories as that from
masculine talent. Reginald Barker is
the only selection for a director TO do
Justice to the story that Mrs. Burt
has written.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
STAGE
Rcnl Entertainment at the GarrIck.

Rcnl Entertainment at the Garrlck.
The Garrick Theatre has succeeded
last weeks splendid program with an
other OF equal favor. Harry Brecn.
the rapid-nre song writer. comedian
and otherwise excellent entertainer is
the most popular, Judging from the
applause. "F'lirtaticn," complete
musical comedy. is a rare enjoyment.
With all the virtues of big musical
comedy and none OF it's vices, 1t pro-
ceeds along at a lively pace and to
the tune OF Its own clever. little mu-
sical score Lille Jewel Faulkner has
q miniature revue. 1t is a whole show
Of manakins put into realistic action.
by the workings OF strings which are
revealed after the performance. Sing
i-g, dancing and accordion playing ~
the Offering by tho Browne sisters.
Angel and Fuller with great comedy
act, w. r.. Pollard with more nonsens,
and the Dcnno Sisters, Thibault and
Coday are the others on the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

the four day meeting. The delegates
include Ministers. doctors. lawyors.
business men and teachers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

uahun eIied the value of Round Table
discussions IA similar ornanination
n ilsstun AIf Auroiskv uf the Y. M.
10 A hunsh that lha flActw about the
various ssenves involved would be
nlaao available Ia directory form
i,lrrslur q. n. Ernst OF Conn
niunllN nerslsn offered a motion that
organization le effected OF Council
ut Aulal Aaenelvs fuf Wilmington.
limited A. ntst le professional work
ttA. which WAS catslesis the chairman
tilfnlailnn, IA putting the motion
that the esavt title would he subject
a. further consideration,
4 committed of i've. to report In two
Vpeha. wAs authorised tha appolnt-
henl a. hn nlade hN the chair aud
nNllue nl the mvellna Ca he given
later The uHe ~ the lecture room
Ni lhp Unitarian Church AZ soA Wash
iuainh street MAS rendered Cor this
NveilnH hN lluV " A. Nrounan.
The meeting wnu considered by lta
alsinsnfa ~ hlAhly suvceasfil aud full
90 lfvnlse fu the future.
thwnu present "a the dinner and
lhp utsanlsalluna they represent. were
| NH fNliiNNI
American iscd cfoss. Miss Robelen,
Miss Farm,
Amvflvnnlfation Committed. Miss
llali. Miss ilNrnhorn. Ml~~ iAwton.
| Associated Charities. Mls~ Mullen
Mite Nrnhila MlRa Mvsaefamith, Mira
llmhwell Mlss ilvll, Miss Mccallistcr
MlAa iiutte, Nlan Sweeney.
| Nhiih Wplfalr commlvlon, Dr
l'Yshrh. Nlaa Lockwood. Mrs. Bacon
Miss ulhsun, Miss Carroll, Miss Hast.
lnus. Mrs. indle,, MiHs conncn. Mira
uhvr MlaA uflme, Mias isuIs,e. Miss
Nufphln,
thlldfen's nufcau, Mrs. Williams
Miss usafa.ell
| thldfrnA ilomc. Nra. Hay.
,Vmmunlt, Service. Mr.. Ernst. Mia
llanne, Mr ryle,
Consumers League ~ Delaware
Miss Nuulhwiuk.
Delaware Commission Tor tho Mind
Nisa vpN ruln,r
delaware vhndrpn's Home society
lles ", NaN Lord. Miss Wells.
delaware Hospital NlsA Cooke.
Delaware Public Employment nu
lpau Mlaa awayne. Misa smith.
Delaware state Tuberculosis Com
mlaalnn Ia lluhin. Miss rostlcs. Mis-
Ngionnuah Mira rierce.
iapnihl Unit. Miss knight, Mise Dit
ftN
isttls Industrial school FOR Boys
Ma Nptluy, Mra Neelry.
ilnnltN Community House. Mis-
iiuhh Miss bradford
International sunshine Society. MIR
DORSEY, Mlh Horn, Mrs. orr. Mr.
tdkniun. Mrs Munn,
italian Nulehhcfhuod House, Mis-
Weaver.
au,snllc court Mr, Green. Mis-
iluNfuh.
tAnol Commission uf Delaware, NJ
ii8unrr Miss itfinton,
Mothers Pension Commission. Mis-
. uflNNa Mira. lerKuson.
Physicians A SURGEONS tIcspita
Miss tNnmvY, NN Roth.
rflseupfs Ala, NuV " A. Nroomal
Nhialr Memorial ncaconesa liom
Npa sweet. Mrr. rtaucia
h a. q. 81 Miss MacMahon. Mis-
lNm4tal
h0ftlta rlilfens - Delaware. Mi,
MNitf. Miss Wilson, Miss Calvin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
SOCIAL WORK 70 Be
BETTER ORGANIZED
Concentration ~ ucllvo,Ivs ~
lu,t Proposed Al GENERAL
Meeting las, Might

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wa fHNH ANNssNNa
Nla uNWNt W liaIsHN if lHulN
NiH. iNN litHNAN iNNlslHH pI lNl
N#INlHNH' HHNHHlNa NHlelf. o.
MA $3.50 NN|HHH NHiH ANlN Nt Thai
1870 81 8NNH lH N.iH1 lHhlrs A
mHHHH lHl Nth WNIAelt WHH Aii
EHsfs M Ns HsIHHIHff Hhe iri
NHH M "a 'aAHi sM WNllaa'oNa
...t...
NNN A Nmt# NkN uHta alfa
NfW IH We aAtHalld lh.
HitN W WN'Ht afHHN|ai'NH
N iltN t A0i N lHH 'tN lfal
iNaf H.tNsNHN flHW would Hr
.H NH.N A'aa Msf'V Nat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
. A Tale Of Two worlds"---ArcadIa,
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growth
Beauty culture)

Here IL method FOR removing hair
from arms, neck or face that is un-
falling and is quite inexpensive; Mix
a thick paste with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
hairy surface. After or 3 minutes,
rub II Off. wash the skin and every
trace of hair has vanished. No harm
or Inconvenience results from this
treatment. but be careful to get gen.
uine delatone and mix fresh.