davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
 ON GERMAN PREPARATIONS

Finding of Committee of Experts Provides For Payment of Annuities on Sliding Scale of 1000 0OO 600 to 6OOO, 100000 Gold Marks Over Period of A Years, With 1912 Per Cent. Tax on Values of German Exports The Longer Period Will Make the Task Easier For Ger many-BeIgian Delegation Strengthened Out Differenc C. Between the British and French Deiegates-It Now Remains For the Supreme Council to Endorse the Agree ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
PROGRESS IN READJUsTMENr
 OF GOODYEAR DIFFICULTIES

New York, Jan. 2S-Bankers and mer- chandise creditors of the Goodyear Tirs conferences here for the purpose of ef. fecting an adjustment of the company's financial difficulties. had failed to reach settlement at the close of today's ses- sion. It was understood. however, that progress was being made toward the for mutation of a plan acceptable alike to the company and its creditors.
 A meeting of the directors of the Good year Tire and Rubhet company. scheduled for Friday in Akron, O., was postponed until Feb. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS
 REFUSED $12,OOO,OOO "G|FT"

". H. Williams, Chairman of the Wabash RaiIrcad So In- forms tn. Interstate Commerce Commission Was New England Carriers Claimed It Would Not Meet Their Needs-Ex.cutves of Trunk Lines Are to Meet in New York Tuesday to Consider Other Ways of Settling the Case Pending Before the Federal Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
BLANKET INDICTMENT FOR
 NEW YORK "BUILDING TRUsTr'

New York. Jan. 27.-Another blanket indictment, believed to contain the names of at least 55 members of the Association of Dealers in Masons and Builders ma terials. was presented to Supreme Court Justice McAvoy today by one of thef ex- traor.-~ " grand juries investigating ths building trust"
 The names of the defendants in the in dictment, which is believed to charge violation of the state antitrust act, Were withheld. Their counsel was notified to produce them in court for arraignm4nt next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
LAWYERS CONVICTED OF
 RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs

Boston. Jan 2S.-Hector Holmes and Robert D. Weston, lawyers, were found guilty by . srry in the superior court to. day of receiving stolen goods The goods consist . of letters taken from the law office of Daniel H Coakley. The case was in its second trial. having been taken from a previous iurx.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
AMERICAN. N.AyIAToR KILLED
 IN ACCIDENT AT coBLENZ

Coblenz, Jan. 2S.-Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Cutler, of Massachusetts, was instant ly killed. and Lieutenant Chester P Dor lsndh of San Diego, Calf seriously in- jured in an airplane accident today. While making a flight their plane went into a tail spin and feu to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Millionaire Kd,." Fin. Paid.

Topeka. Kans.. Jan. '2s.-The S1,75s fine and costs recently assessed against Louis Osterweiss, known as the Mill lonaire Kid" by Judge Pollock in the United States district court of Kansas City, has been paid here. F. L Campbell, clerk of the federal court, announced to- do ".
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
HOLD UP MEN GET S1s,7oe
 IN CASH AT TAMPA, FLA.

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 1.-The cashier at the Union Station main office of the American Railway Express Company was iIeld up late today by two men who es- raped with s1s.1oe in cash and two pack ages Of merchandise
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
The Way to Get It Before the People

goods being moved when stocks are being shelves many acquired prices
 This is therefore the time desired it is desired to complete the cleanout quickly.
 information regarding method column of this overlook the offerings being made.
 Speed by advertising Bulletin which has thorough circulation in Norwich vicinity
 During past following appeared The Bule scolum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Cabled Paragraphs
Maeistrate Shot De

Dublin, Jan. 2S.-Failing to halt at the order of a police patrol Hyde Marmion, son of a Lismore magistrate, was shot dead at Gleribbon today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Noted Art Connoisseur De

Noted Aft COnnolsseur Dend' London. Jan. 2S.-Sir Merton Russei Cotes, noted art connoisseur and art collector, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Brief Telegrams

Michael GarVey, an ardent Sim Feiner, was mysteriously killed in bed in Bel fast
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Neither of two rival negro Masonic lodges of Florida is entitled to use the Masonic square CT compass as emblem.
 Sir George II. Barclay. former British minister at Bucharest. died in London after lnng ulnesA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

A collision between n Main street troll ley car and a Montclair bus. resulted in the injury of 30 persons in Paterson, \. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Construction of China's first national mint will begin at Shanghai soon under the direction of Clifford Hewett of Phl- adelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Home building by life insurance conn panies. under a policy system of protec- tion was prcposer in a bill introduced In the Wisconsin senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Mexican rebels. headed by twelve Arieta brothers, captured several small towns and are reported advancing on Durango City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Cotton manufacturers, north and south' appeared to the house ways and means c Jmmittee for the immediate relief from a flood" of importations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Dynamite, an appropriately named sup er-stubborn mule, lay down on the car tracks on Third avenue. New York and tied up traffic for two hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Public Sale
--of Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY +!

The undersigned intending to qui
farming, will offer at Public Sale thu
following personal property on thu
j. o. Isanogle farm, situated 81
miles north of Westminster, between
Bachman's Valley Road and Titles
town State road, formerly JOSEPH
Orendorff farm, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1921.
~ m. sharp.
! 6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Doll, gray mare, II years old, work
anywhere hitched, weighs about 1900
bounds; Bird, bay mare, IL years old,
work anywhere hitched, sound all
gentle, weighs about 400 pound 5,
Grace, bay mare, 10 years old, work
wherever hitched, any woman can
drive her; pair OF mules. dark bay,
coming years, one good leader,
the other will work anywhere but in
the lead; colt, az months old, good
size; HEAD OF HORNED CATTLE,
SEVEN HEAD OF MICH COWS,
/ will be fresh near day of sale, 3
winter COWS, win come in the
spring. all young and heavy mixers;
2 bulls, one will weigh 1900 pounds,
or over, the other is small, about 4
months old IL HEAD OF HOGS, /
Berkshire SOW, stock hog, II months
. old, will weigh about 300 pounds;
6 shoats, will weigh about so pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Western
wagon and bed used 1 year, good as
new; 3 ton capacity; horse rake, 3
furrow plOws, No. so Wizard; wood
frame harrow, % tooth, good as new;
smoothing harrow, good as new; hay
carriage, % IT,, new; steel tire car
-iage, in good condition, 1-horse corn
yorker, new; lot OF single trees,
Iouble and triple trees, three horse
,vener, jockey sticks, harness, 2 sets
NJ breechbands, good as new; 4 sets
III lead harness, good as new; col
airs. brides, 9 4-horse lines. s hal
ers, sweat pads, wagon whip, lead
Elm, 6 housings, hitching straps,
fly nets, stretcher, fifth chain ana
tretcher log chain, COW chains,
ream separator, good as new but
Der churn, power washing machine,
new; grass scythe. about % bags,
toves, barrels and many other ar
icles too numerous to mention.
Terms:-All sums Of $1,000 and
nder, cash; on all sums upward OF
1000 credit OF months will be
iven with purchaser giving their
ote with approved security. hearing
1terest from day Of sale. No prop
rty TO be moved until terms Of sale
re complied with,
STERLING &. LEPPO.
laud L. Beppo, Auctioncer.
ilton A. Yingling. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
sTATEwOOp

The people of our village are glad
to say that they are most sure that
Jack Frost, who was expected to
make his appearance last week, GER
tainly must have changed his route
and visited some other place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shauck enter
tanned number of friends from Bal
timore, Sykesyille and Westminster
on Sunday past.
Martha Zentz was taken to the
Maryland General Hospital again this
week in a serious condition.
Il. Frank Barnes has improved his
property by having his house painted.
Rev. Fields and family have re-
turned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia and Niagara
Falls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Mayors,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer J, II. Mayors, and
daughter Miriam, Miss Mahala Bach
man, Mr. and Mrs David l.. Crabbs
and daughters, Virginia and Evelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Crabbs and
daughters, Grace and Catherine, of
near the Stone Road, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crabbs and son, Erwin, of
Piney Creek spent Sunday in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Cletus Relnaman, of Liftles-
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin j.
Harner on Sunday.
Mrs. Anne e. Harner. of Hanover.
is spending this week visiting among
her children and relatives In this
place.
We are having extremely hot
weather at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Caroline Buckingham, of near here
is spending the week at Pen Mar.
Misses Grace and Virginia Buck
ingham, Dennis r. Buckingham, Jr.,
of Baltimore, and Mrs r. V. Shipley
of Gainesville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ID. T. Buckingham, Sr.
Please don't forget the picnic that
is to be held this Saturday evening.
September 3, in the Jr. 0. U. A. M.
Hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Attention, Democrats,

Being a true Democrat and never
held a political Office by appointment
or and other way, ask the support
and ballot Of all Democrats at the
Primary Election Friday, September
3. for the nomination OF Sheriff
WILLIAM II. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
BLACKS

Mr. Henry Wolfe. who was on the
sick list, Is able to be up and about
again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayors and
son, Ralph, spent Sunday in Hanover.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mayors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
STERLING G. LEPPn.
TOR SALE.

Acres Of fertile land In Carroll
bunty. All clear except Y acre Of
|oodland. A room House, good
liable, all necessary out side build.
bgs. orchard and excellent drinking
ater. F'ivv minutes walk from
goodblne Railroad Station.
For particulars apply to
p. !. CROSS.
b e. Both St, near York Road.
sig 1885, Baltimore. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Juno cato
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Announcement |!

w NOW HAVE AN EXPERIENCED
ARTERY MAN IN OUR BATTERY
|EPARfMENT. We can do your
pair work and rechnrging prompt
II you need "A new battery tFy our
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID,
hIck Is one Of the best on the mar
n. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR
|RICES on ALL AUTOMOBILE RE-
|AIR WORK TO PRE.WAR PRICES.
at ms repair your ear now, our
] rIces are right. High price man
PINE down; give us all square deal,
Us get back 10 normal. Always al
Dur service.
l.2s.tf KLIE & HOFF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
To The Republicans Of
Carroll County

This "a to notify you that am
candidate for tho nomination oi
sheriff
u is physically Impossible 10 see
each and every voter and take this
means AZ Announcing my candidacy
Having served one term In The
capacity NJ sheriff. ] am not a
stranger 10 you and simply aHh that
my record be- my praise 90 my blaine.
earnestly aak tho support NJ Oh
Republican. male and female, al no"
Primary Election un September Jth,
1891
Yours very truly,
HENI. u. kTMPEK.
auEi2lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
rILz. SCHOOL OF POPULAR

I have constructed thru years Of
experience the only course that
teaches you to play the piano by
NOTE and By EAR IN 10 TO 30 lee
sons. Write for particulars, 701 11th
st., klamath Falls. Ore. Phone 9s7R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
Klamath Falls Cyclery

We srs here 70 ssrvs you. ana
aim 70 servo you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles. Psrts and Accessories.
Tires and Tubes. that will stand
youf inspection. as We carry the
beog ln our line. Repair shop b
connection with Harley -Davidsoa
1910 Nah 8. Klamath Fam
f-t9 O. =. Bl0nlARK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

"Hobson's Choice is said to have
had its origin in Toby Hobson. who
was the first man In England known
to have let out hackney horses for
hire. Ills clients had always to take
the horse that was nearest the door,
which meant that they had no choice
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

rsn@dsighia rcaf Cfgh fovrth. vesrsr noat
Civhs phARAr.Ytia Tteas. ~ 49,
~ fenMes lxaria Hargs Clsh reNnasirrla
second Malta Nraf tsMh. rfNatl8fNtn tMira.
Wss' rniaaelisl.in Nunt ciNb fnWrh. Metro
roitisg to~ins GNus. New teFA Time.
Istsrsasdl.te peulis scun. -ors Nns-wsu
~ NeNper heRt rilH. Nr#aawipNia *
Msyrrs, bow u cawsAn. sresel seooad.
~, ~ rai's' TAD Sc .-'. tgss 90. W.
NArWe Ciut. lAl@nttNtia t5s IA. FvloWa.
bow NteenirN. Js. atFoRsl. 1ants a.
~salar rsr,a oar~a sheIl..--ssts raNs--
second. tsniao Eaa8 e.tah rss trrt ts.eet.
AeW asrs AfhlsiiV clah. ains. sat
SENIOR noshas ~suis~..-Cae uns-woa ~
Ae*lsr Hear rtut. fnMNNNlYNia ll, costello
bow ~ kelg, affeksl rseuna Nagl'sief
Gilmore. sssohe. oaiy 80 starters. rlnc.
6ts~.
in,-srnrdla,. 0saavupls seuEi..--ors uns--
ssesna' NanPsrsn RSasnr ciuh' Nsw fars
thira. i'snnstisnnla harre cub. Phiindei'
phia Time 30
snnler Feur Oar~a cirs~ons nflle--wan
Malta Boa, Ciuh. fhAadslptia ulvd. krans
DEL noai club, baltimore fpmrth. &Fiai NQN
ins elss. wsl,sreos. ., a. ,'t.s, s,. = 80 80 ,r.
wca w wess rniiaasnnla bnat club sec
ona. NcuNsyivanin NarwW Club tniiaaHl'
phia. tnird. Paramount Npwi1r Asacelafi "a
phlsaelphiaj fourth kesref baAi eiap, f'hA
adoiphla. Tire. -.
Intermediate r0ur Oared fslKe.--i1ns mile
Won bt Nmaine NaFEe tlMh. fs3iianeff4tia
second Arundel Boat Ginb. uaitlfuafe. tailfT
Nepper Boat Ciab, t'hfadefrlla fnHrth
Malta ltnat club, Philadelphia ffth NA4
ouue Rowing AsNurlMl0n. ftaNuMWH. III.
sixth. West Philadelphia hont club. TINE
Q ~
senior Quadrupie sruiis..-1ne nlliraWo'
by Nt~tcr nesf club. InraaelpNta seNCuh
West rhiiadsiphla iioas Isub baird. teun
nyIvnnia Barro Clue. pnilAaelpifia. Tins
5.2s -,
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
T BELMONT PARK = BOXING G--TROTTING- ROWING
Bouts of the Week
rnNGnT

TONIGHT.
RroNdwnw rxhlbfflan Association. Broek-
Ia = Nlnrens tfegper" Martin ".
nri4sstaa ~pnfflag timb. Stmtrn Island
Al hsbersm v. iarfy Williams.
WEDNESDAY.
Qw~~msburs a. a.. Lang Island city
xuln Mia ~. Dave hw@eahergg Jack
iAarke ~. 8mek Rose.
rmt K~nAN.
Js,mmieA sportinw Giub. Jarnaica--Reaxh
M.aee Ware ~. Mexlcsn Doe Lawson.
Nadie tlifford ~. hatcinx ratsy fhn-
hia.
FRIDAY.
Palace ~ sev A. a.. lomey fsimnS--Abe
tssslamtNlm - Fhd Frmnchinlg Tony
Marto ~. ~ ~. hapfan,
Nwman Il aiuf NFnFfsmG tfuh. Wwum4~-~5we
~&nrrp -. Niisnt NsxaRf ~mfmtmy Now~t
=. A ptHs frmnkie hifehis ". >Plke
~te-plsehAs~ A. A.. Heska~ay n~ael,--
NmFrs thhoft v. frankie Nnrpenfsrt
Al ktrhrn ~ Twtias ~~iNrnmn
flft~emeh tafmnfrt Arntury - g0hnmr
ha2s~ y. 1shnag DEITY hid RAnh -.
SATURDAY.
tnFnumawwnlsh NeaFtlhw t8sh = Fst.h
Patsy 1iAms " Nl,as SMek nob kaper
y, tffie 0'iiarei tsaaa kld Norf0lk
v. Dan stuart
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Lasonia Results.

reras Rara--For three-year-olds and up
snfa slaining. pprss II sDc s.S fsTionsgsoo q
woni columbis. Tenn. ~. ,Tayierlt S.9o
ana g. ~. uecond. co4etis. ~ 6tieidsl.
q .o thifd, Iinaei y -. Mro ninr
Rass, Gloria France. Mahonsy ana skiles
rssona nase-ror svo.ysar.oid maiden
iorramfign. it9 fH. rrrkel, si3.to, siiu
ard a. aa Nnnt MarnaFet Minsof. iis tCqn-
rslifl, siae ana - secona: College olr,.
ifA Howard, a.. third, Time. J '@ s.s.
N.aa tan-nixis oDag. Last Brush Blue
na~a. gninEs oar nefsY. Who Can Tell. Nc
Gees Fink. riofian niosson and Mocklns
Tttrs Haes-por four.yeAr-olas and up.
wafa ciaff4ire. purse ~ 600. ono nile and
tisftssslxtee eeut4a= fMxh Gear ile tsc"p.s
ttoaA, T. - and - 80. second. Wild Flower,
gNf fCaansflri. g. % thira. Time. oa 2-a
slss rsn-flkwooa. Fox Brow and Capital
rogrth Racc-rh Tabor pay Purse; fol
ffrefs Ycarealas nat NV ara purse s.t1p
allowance uns mile hianche Mac. y ,lor
rsftol. sgs.hN. - - and $40. Noa West
snas ifR ffainnfaral st. ~ and xt.ao. sec
nua ts.rai imN f~t1aorl, fl2. ~ third Tine
f-H Also ran-aphls Dear. Advocate
pstsh Eace-rhe Autumn Handicap; foi
tiires .veaf-aldp and upward s3.iso added
~ iuriaess..cl,o cho, iS tMlili@; sio,w, ~.
iGs tIayior3. a. %. thiFd. Time. ~ ~
ALSO rans4tsiHEef. ReWt Combs. Nnrstt
ARD pr0uAhol1t
SAN NaNe@Fur fEo-year~oidn. claiming
raffe a s0s. five and haif furlrnKs-
Watrm Cry. fn& WILSON. So ~. vi 70 nns
alf 10. sea- NaAFo frtnc.. fE t1rcgotyl
elg 90 ard 81 20. seenad berutfe k.s W
tChrnef4 4 ~. tnfgd Time. ! ~. AS
rrN-sNl2s Greenwood MeoNesQue. Thf Colo
N.f'N Lady. fiftit pcig, Lnty Mother. Lie
Wflfvu ama Colossus
seventh riAoe-fvr thr~c.TeArsples ard No
I ward riAtinluw rMNMo ~ rtof one uiate nm
I y WfMts~nYh~ NmrRNer, fU7 fNrohisl, &.8e
/ a. ~ nna A. ~. waa CansFAi AaiK i0f Nl
4 ttuFAN1. kH ~ aMa $50, eseen1i hNfptloN
| Aina rAn-~ftncie Nelo. bgotheriy Love an
TRuelNE spray
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
BROOKLYN ELEVEN
LOSES AT CRICKET
Manor Field Takes Association
Game at Ulmer Park by
90 to 63.

Thanks mainly 20 the splendid efforts
with bat and ball on the part Of j. IL
Briggs. tho Manor Field Cricket Club oi
staten Island was successful in the as
sociation championship match with the
eleven of the Brooklyn Cricket Club on
the grounds OF the latter at Ulmer Park
Yesterday. The visitors won by a mar
Eln * - runs on totals OF 90 TO 6S.
Manor Fieli went first 70 the bat and
Briggs was top scorer with a well played
innings. which yielded his side s6. X.
Comacho contributed IL. Brooklyn s
comparative failure Mt the bat was In
the main due 20 Briggs's very effective
bowling. for he accounted for wickets
Il y cost of "a runs. II. Poyer. 81, and
". H. COekeram. 10. were the only double
figures Tho best bowling on the Brock
lyn side was accomplished by IL. Poyer.
who took 6 wickets for IS runs, ana II.
Rushton. who captured 3 for 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Heller Of Lone Stars Is
Victor in Boston Regatta

B0erOS. sept s.--Henry Heller or
New York. carrying the colors OF the
Lone star Boat club, was the pest
peuiicr on fhs river to-day % the nnnuai
fan regatta Of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association. lie won
re nenior singleA. one and one-half
miles from large neld. oyertaking the
leaders ~ tho first half 81 the race
after ne turn on the homcstretch. Ills
t.no was 10 minutes 2l seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Gibbons Defeats O'Dowd.

SovTn BENp. Ind. Sept. Tommy
Gibbons. Hight heavyweight of 81 rmuL
scored technical knockout over Dan
O'D0wd OF New York N the third round
OF scheduled Ten round bout here TO-
day. Gibbons had the New Yorker out
on his feet. when police stopped the
fight. Early in tho round q left hook
sent O'Dowd TO the canvas Tor y count
Of nine. A short right uppercut was
the finishing blow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Ice Palace Opening.

Skaters In the metropolitan district
will have their first chance to don
tho steel blades with the opening OF tho
1s1st Street Ice Palace tomorrow night
Manager Joseph Carroll expects to run
a number OF the championship college
hockey matches during the coming win
ter, and hopes to stage Mt least one OF
tho annual battles between Yale and
Princeton. Yale and Harvard, and Har-
ward and Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Results of Other Bouts.

ATLANTA, ca. Sept. o--bil NFfNhMn ~
Chicago knocked out "plEgers Brown -
Australia IA tho first round - a E0hetulsd
ten round heavyweight bout hcre RtnsrlEnt
Tna men SPARED for about minute Ana
then Brennan ended u with smash - thv
jaw.
NEW ORLEANS, sept S.--Fesa Herman
and Charley 1.edonx fousht ten ROUNDS hers
tonight Herman had the better ~ ~. al
though no official decision was given.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Prince Albert IL sold
foppy red bags, tidy RI
ffns, hondsomc pound
and half pound tin hu-
vnidors and IN the pound
crystal glass humidor
with sponge r1oisfensy
cop that Keeps the TO-
baceo in such perfect
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PARK. sept. o.-weu
weather clear; track fast.

FIRST RAcEs furo Time o2s 10 o4e 12
minutes OFT at 225 n.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
JANE THE GREAT Is
CHARTER OAK VICTOR
Walter Cox Drives Bay Mare
to Easy Victory in 2:08
Trot at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-Walter
Cox, driving Jane the Great. this after
noon won the feature event OF the open
ing day OF the Grand Circuit meeting al
Charter Oak Park. finishing in front OF
the field in the :0S division OF the
Greater Charter Oak stake In the first
two heats. Emma Harvester. with Pit
man driving. won the third heat from
Walnut Frisco In a close finish. Cox
letting the two of them fight It out In
the stretch.
Ths Greater Charter Oak Stake e:os
Dvsior) .-Trotting; three heats; purse
$1,000.
Jane the Great. b. M. by Peter the
Great, Graceful Mckinney (cox)... 1
Emma Harvester. b. M, by The
Harvester (Pitman). n)....,..........
Walnut Frisco. b; s., by San Fran
cisco (W r. Flemming) ......... 2
Lockspur. b. g., by Prince Ingomar
tLeese1 ..................... >
Dottie Day. br. m, by Morgan Ak
Maniich. Hlda Fietcher. sister Bertha and
Time. 2:o5i.-2 :o5N-2;osA
Free for All Pace.-Three heats: purse
Canardo, b. e.. by San Francisco
Andora eMarphyl .',.;,.,,.,;.. ,,,;,,. ,,,.
Juno, b. m. b John Dewey (Don i; 8 2
Ethel Chim3 br. M. by Council
Frisco June h., by San Francisco
eW fism, I'm A,a4-,.aa :osjs.ao4a. n''
Free for All ,year-old trotters, In 3;
Favonian, Favor s. faicoim Forbes
silvie Brool kistice Brooke
(Hodson) ..........
Great (c 49,.
Sakura. Express , {,
Mary X Francisco
'A'A &-a:oo.
Entries.
,r hree-year-olds
= IL furlongs, main
VT.
Asuncion -. 100
Tng-a-Ling ..1l3
Cum Sab. LII
Mandalay ii2
Surmount ...llO
Liberty Girl. lo4
/: for three-year-
Idex. VT
Eas) b. McL'ghlin 113
F7l7 Court View...1O7
main course:
Index. w,
III 59Ss inches Mary. .10I
(0 731 North Wales. lo2
ti2 T42 Theo ........ll0
.ip 7si ..vendor lex
ass. 1oi Finality .....ll2
.108 tie Pastoral ....lOi
tcc-The Brentwood Handicap;
f5!~ year-olds and upward; one mile
and Ss9xteenth: -.
Index. VT; .,. ~nna
733 Kingdom II Jos 500 Capt Aicock. ns
eoSa Mad Halter 1870 (sO3) Thunderclap .130
Fifth Race-selling; for mares three years
old md upward; one mile:
Index WI. Index. VT.
T79 Light Rose 100 TTs Mavourneen ..1o3
7T2 Superwoman. 1o3 fToD Ar'w of Gold. ioI
S0T Sagacity -. .iO8 (6Oi) ThimDle .....loi
7SS Edwina .... lis
Sixth Race-Maders. two years old; five
and half furlongs. main course. -.
Index wt.Index. wv.
T54 Bud Fisher. .fi5 sos Firm Friend. j ! 5
T7si Aknusti .....1fs Siiverton 1i9
T86 II. Artnlery..tib s02 Utah ........i ~
T60 Confusion liz T96 Prelude .:...i ~
T30 Trevelyan Ills s02a Ch'terorook .li5
et0s yenizeios .i15 100 RAJ Charlie. = ;
400 NJ. Patricia .l12 Superlntive lib
SOFA Castleton ...1l5l 154 All over. ....i 10
sos Tarn LIE $40 Miracle Man..lio
I66s Pietrus .....li5
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
McTiEue beats Cans.

After the leading lights had left the
ring. Mike McTigue and Panama Joe
Cans took the rostrum to settle little
argument over the twelve round route
McTigue had all the better of his ebony
opponent. and here and there looked
like winner by a knockout. But Cans
could take 1t and weather the storm.
McTigue took six rounds by clear
margins, while Cans scored over the
Gael In four. while two rounds were
evenly fought. If Cans had been able
to keep up the pace which he set In the
first three rounds McTigue would have
been beaten. But the negro could not
stand the gait and soon slipped back
as McTigue rallied.