davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
HARDING DECLARES
U. S. SOUND, SLUMP
Is RESULT OF WAR

COM
siI' .' expires ~
W. ADVANCE OK your i''''7 ~.
t.a. Of l-" 'e-
sens ice ~ me nailon. FerHap7 il -
n 700 nN.N % go
... h.tD -''- ~ tr.5 t.'-
'4 -l3 CIT ~
Ht--lri l.ft.f''. anu DIT .'0 '''i
OUT ne @'l'N'
t.r conference "Hiru ~ l'' .i'''
morning ana ii-' 'l..
people are ae piS 'I-' 80
no A.ieIi.'" '-
I.'t a. because our PI''i0i
ahia 70 your own anu your
.. . "'t'
nope from
o.ner people VINO are Ihe depi-
t.tt Ie|.tiN ~ '-7.'.'-
i.f- ON phd-'teo our
Diily II il 't Vie .l"- ITO
i7 without tAi..il-e
among Hl7 Ir'i'H7 "l'-'.
be e.ei.as-lHelF true. lheH Ii- 'i's'
great ana sai
'.heis W. al lnty az.
D. war iilii''fi''il'''-
io1 ore iH'i..' o=e-'i. 10
slider conailon "h.lH -5 -H ITO
Wise peculiar l3 the .Hl-eo 9.'''7'
the indu8lfitl depression VIM,
are feeling l5 war lHheI--al nee
throughout me "'fla- we ~"
manity stressed in mat pf'uu 1'oi
which is impelIea ny nations oespe'
ate ln sr.i-pi- N7-io". '"
induslFifl can 10 arms "iiIIH MAJ
rnIINEI the family LE|| LIIE
accustomed bread winners, anu we
saw the spiritual mental ana phys
Teal might or the people cast pm lHe
scales measuring the might or Jhe
republic From such test there is
inevitable reaction. To such heights
there IS necessary ascent and ines
capable descent. With the world IN
vclved there is no escape for any or
the world from the valleys Of de-
preston Though we suffered less
than many Of those with whom we
svere associated and less than any
81 those against whom we contcnded.
d was Inevitable that we should eX-
perieuce the fever's aftermath and
come On know depression before we
could become normal again.
81 have wished to say to you that
tho people or the United states are
very deeply Interested, not alone tas
unemployed but all who are con-
verned for our common veal and
tine world is looking on 20 und help-
fulness in our American eNamp
Fundamentally sound Iinanclaiiy
strong. industrialiy unimpaired. COM
mercia.ly consistent ana pohticaiiy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
Ill MRECKs HANGARs

PARIS. Sept. ga strong gale
destroyed several hangers at Long
vie. near Dijcn. and wrecked the
in them. The damage is
estimated at 100000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Keys made while you wait. The
Peck Co. adv
T. F. Burroughs left today for Dur
ham, n H., where tonight he leads
one Of the best orchcstras Of New
Hampshire for Il ball at Newmarket
Tuesday night the orchestra plays az
Portsmouth. M. Burroughs will
spend a few days in Boston before re-
turning.
MIS-. W. H. Morrison Of Randolf Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. V.
Mooney
Ms. Charles Rattigan has resigned
her position in the Fairbanks office,
completing her work there the past
week.
The arguments were made Wednes-
day in Supreme court in Montpelier
IN the Caledonia county case Of
Mount Ida School, Inc, vs.. Daniel T.
Gilman. In the lower court, a verdict
was given for the defendant, to which
the plaintiff took exceptions. The case
OF Louisa Hill W b. c. Jennings, in
Caledonia county, is to be submitted
on briefs.
All kinds Of lock work. The Peck
Co. adv.
Hon. h. c. Bachand and Mrs. Ba-
chlld Of ShcrHrookc are visiting
their on. Or. J. y. Bachand.
G. +. Kirk has sold the two story
tenement house OF Mrs. VIRGINIA Be
mott on Railroad street to Mrs. Viz
~ina Roscoe. Possession was given at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07

pneumonia at his home on Railroad
street Is somewhat improved today.
MIS-. Frederick Flint, who has
been seriously i'll at Brightlook fol-
loving the birth and death of twin
son and daughter, is convalescing.
Reuben Morrison is spending a few
days IN North Stratford, n. H., with
ms daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. Aiken.
Mrs. Harry Stanton is i'll at her
home on Summer street.
MIS- William &. Colby is recover
,ng ifcm an operation at the Fitch
hospital.
Mrs. Lila Cildllan NowIand Of
NoIW,ch IS visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Gilhllan.
Mrs. ". A. Wright is home from a
week $ visit in Montpelier.
\ daughter was born Monday
morning at the Fitch hospital to MI
and Mrs. Ralph Mollica. rraAddaugh-
-eF TO MI and Mrs John T. Laffcc Of
M""lp street.
Miss Togus of Woban, Mass, is the
guest OF Ms. Paul Falnham.
Rev. Weston A. Cate is to give IN
'ustTatcd lecture on Iaoan in the
'ongrc rltional church in Williams
tom Tuesday evening.
The opening of the American Lee
con rooms which was scheduled for
tuesday NIGHT has been ostponed on
'ccount Of DR.. W. 4. MaRoon's IL
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
IF | WERE KING" WITH
FARNUM AT THE GLORF

real event. William Farnum in
f2N'> magnificent screen version Of
The famous novel written by Justin
Hartley Mccarthy, and made famous
on the stagc by +. H. Sothcrn, "lf |
Were King No romantic story is
better known; it has been thrice re-
rc2d the world around II is Far
nuns browning achievement and he
j h5clf declares it his greatest role.
Humor, "Scality, poetry, callartry,
" o., passion, tragedy all play uHon
Farnum'S face in eloquent, wordlcss
acton. NJ. Farnum's host of admir-
en-. viii find him in dual role that Win
W,n at once admiration end delight
Iha picture I'm. been given a setting
o. maITc'ou, beauty and the support
in, company J., one OF great excel
nee. Sc it tonight, if you can.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
st. JOhnsbury Locals

The Brightlook Hospital Nurses
Alumni will hola a meeting at the
Fitch hospital Tuesday afternoon ct
80 o'clock
Twin daughters, Barbara and
Beverly, were born Sunday morning
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07

at the Fitch Sanatarium to Dr.. and
Mrs. William a. Hamilton.
The Pythian Sisters viii give q
whist party tonight in K. P. hall o.
Main street. Come and compete 70,
one OF the four prizes Admission -
cents. adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Bayard defeated Miss Edith sisourney. e-,s.
2-6. Sc; Mrs. Franklin |. Mallory defeated
Helen M Nsns9 Ws deieatsa SH Mss csrs. Bake
6-1; Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss
Helen Giileaudeau, Ga. 1-6. 7-5 Miss
Mary X. nrowne defeated Mrs. Robert Lee
Women's Doubles.-First round-Mrs. e.
Whitman and Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated
Miss Adelaide Hooker and Miss Helen Hoo'ser
defeated Miss Sarah Atha and Miss NJ. La
merehc 6--3, Cd.
Mrs, Louise r., Wiiisms defeated Mrs. =.
Whitman and Miss Phyllis Walsh. &C.. c. 4:
Mr.. Mrs Marion znserstein Jessnp, snd Miss
ton and Mrs. Fish. Go, 90. Miss Florence
Eaiilin and Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs.
Miss Leslie bancroft and Miss Martha Bay
ard defeated Mrs. s. A. Young ard Mrs.
Townsend, 6-3, 60; Miss Adelaide Hooker
Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney By de-
fault; Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Mrs.
BENJAMIN u. Cole defeated Mise Edith Handy
v. Hitchlns and Miss Margaret Grove de-
feated Miss Mary Hurd and Mrs. III. 8.
Third Round-Nfiss Ceres Baker and Miss
Grace Bristed defeated Miss Adelaide Hooker
and Miss Helen Hooker. Ga. e..
Williams I'd defeated Leon De Turrene. ca,
6-4i a. X. Chaplin. Jr., defeated Dwight r.
Davis. Ca. G-s 6--2
Inllu tSouHc-Nlncens tNicHAFNs ucIsGleu ".
G. N. Turnbull. 6-2, 0--4: william N John
ston defeated Philip Eeer. SC. 6--1; Max
Woman defeated A. n. Chaplin, Jr., G--3
6-3; Dean Mathey defeated s. Howard vo-
shell. 3--6, 6--3. 60; X. Norris Williams I'd
defeated J. D: Gilbert, G-3. G--i: Robert
Kinsey defeated j. Brooks Fenno, So. Ga
Howard Kinscy defeated Edmund J. Levy,
2-6. OF. 60: +. Gordon Lowe defeated
John T.. W. White, G-1. 6-4.
Mems Doubes.--First round-Kerl Behr
and T. r. Fell defeated NJ. J. Lowrey and
Z. p. Larned. 8--s, T--b; L. r. Williams and
A. II. Chapin. Jr., defeated Harold Cod
shall and Harry Coffin. g.. e-2; 8: n.
yoshell and Vincent Richards defeated Wall
ter NJ. Hall and Robert Leroy, e. Sd.
6--f; Ludlow and Philip Fandeventer de-
feated Hugh Kelleher and Henry s. Parker.
9-4. 10 Ga Robert and Howard Kinsey
defeated r. a. Young and II. Bodman. b-2.
a--S: Philip Neer and James M. Davies de-
feeted q. Z. Prentice and Il. Gordon Lowe.
Ca. 80. 60: samuel Hardy and Arthur
Venetian defeated Beals q. Wright and w.
A. Larned, O., If-0: Folcombe Ward and
Dwight r.. Davis defeated ,. ". Fenno. Jr.,
and J. l.. Werner, f4-i2. 1t-9.
Second round--Theodore r. Pell end Karl
Behr defeated A. w. Jones and W. p. Comp
ton, e-2. so: Watson NJ washburn and r..
Norris williams Cd defeated II. II. Hooker
and Ray Johnson, ca. Ga: Leonard Beck
man and Dean Mathey defeated A. Wallis
Myers and J. II. Gilbert. 8-i. 6-f.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
British Professionals Take 36
Hole Match From Barnes and
Christie by 5 and A.

Special Despatch V THE New YoaK HEzALp
MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. s.--Largely BY
virtue Of phenomenal playing on the
part Of Abe Mitchell. he and George
Duncan. the British professionals, de-
feated Jim Barnes Of Pelham and An
drew ]. Christie. the Ekwanok profes-
sional. by 8 up and to play In thirty
six hole exhibition match to-day before
q large gallery at .ckwanok Country
Club.
Mitchell also won the prize for low in
dividual score with 141. He led from
the start. although Christie was but a
stroke behind for much of the morning
round. Mitchell's 40 In the morning
equalled the par OF the course. and he
was but one stroke above par in the
second round, played In the afternoon.
Mitchell also had the ono eagle Of tho
day. with on the tenth hole by virtue
Of perfect second shot played with a
brassie and leaving him a putt of but
three feet.
Christie came in for three brides dur
ing the day against two each for Dun
can and Barnes. Barnes got both of
his brides on the twelfth, the first from
long putt ard the second from Il well
placed approach.
That the gallery was we'll pleased is
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Lagonia Turns Professional.

Sam Lagonia. national amateur mid
dlewcight champion. who has success
fciiy defended that title the past three
years, has decided to turn professional,
having signed a three year contract with
Ike Dorgan. Lagonia has won over
seventy amateur contests.
Lagonia has speed, and hits cxcep-
tionaliy well with either hand.
After witnessing the recent ODowd-
Wilson bout al the Garden Bagonla
made up his mind TO join the profess
slonal renlss. "If they are the best IN
my class" he said after the bout. then
have a chance and will retire from
the Fire Department to take up the big
ger game. have held the amateur
title for three years and feel confident
that I can hold my own with the pro-
fessionals."
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 9.-Trottins the
last half In 58A seconds, Peter Man
ming established new worlds record
for Ave year old gelding trotters at the
North Randall track to-day. stepping the
mile in 2ooA. the fastest mile made
by any harness horse this year. He
was driven by Thomas Murphy. Pough-
keepeie, n. ", reinsman.
a few minutes earlier Murphy had
established seasons record for trotters
when he drove Arion Guy. a four year
old. mile in 1903 In a trial against
time. ArIon Guys former time was
2:04%. He trotted the last quarter in
:29M, half second slower than the
time made by Peter Manning IN his final
quarter.
Peter Manning's time by quarters was
0 :3o&. :01 y. 1 81 and 2O0h.
Arion Guys time was o:31M. 0S,
1881 and 2:Os.
Peter ManninsS record was made in
an attempt to lower 2o2l4. the trotting
record for five year old geldings, estab-
lished by Uhlan In Columbus in 1903.
Peter Manning Is owned by Irvan w.
Gleason Of Williamsport, Pa. He was
purchased by him for $4,000 as three
year old, Outsiders had caught the
gelding's time as fast as l:59%.
Outsider Wins Leader Purse.
Walter X. an extreme outsider In the
betting, won the Leader $4,000 purse for
2.0S PAGERS. He Is owned by Fred
Cline of indianapolis and was driven by
Seth Palm. Driving finishes marked the
days racing. which drew large crowd
despite threatening weather.
Tho first heat Of the Leader resulted
In a close finish between Jimmy McKer-
ron, Kid Hal and Walter X. AL Spen-
Ger forced the pace to the head of the
stretch. where he weakened. Kid Hal
an Iowa PAGER, making his maiden star
on the Grand Circuit. finished second.
The second heat was won by Walter
K, which took command when Jimmy
McKerron went into break eighty
yards from the wire. McKerron hae
made a tremendous stretch run. pacin4
around his field on the turn, COMING
from way back, and dislodging Kid Hal
the pacemaker.
Walter X. was forced 10 n severe
stretch brush to take the third heat an
the race. Ray laid back with Jimmy
McKerron until Strengthened out foi
home, but could not overcome the leat
and finished second by a nose.
Prince Lorse, the double gated cham
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
U.S.. Davis Cup Team Must
Be Announced by Friday
George Adee Reports E. O.
Anderson Coming Master.

Candidates for the Davis cup team to
represent the United States in tho chal-
ienge round OF the Davis cup contest at
Forest Hills September 2. and were
discussed at meeting of the committee
In charge OF their selection yesterday
noon. Those present were George T.
Adee. Julian S. Myrick, Robert d.
Wrenn. Beals c. Wright. Samuel Hardy
and Harold H. Hackett.
Tho team must be announced on
August ~, according to the regulations.
which provide for the nomination OF the
team twenty-one days before the event
In which IT plays. Consequently the
committee has until Friday to make Its
decision. Yesterdays discussion CEN
tired upon the available candidates for
the team, with the committee in agree
ment regarding men who should be con-
sidered.
After the meeting 1t was stated that
no announcement regarding the team
would be made until Friday, when the
anal choice will be named. In view Of
the many upsets that have complicated
players records this season, the COM
mittee felt justified In taking all the
time It has at its disposal in reaching
its conclusions as to the personnel OF
the team.
Harry Parker. treasurer. 1o1 Park
avenue. eaid last night that he would
be unable to begin mailing tho tickets
for the challenge round of the Davis
cup contest on August 10. az he had
expected TO do, but that tickets would
he In the mail by the end OF this week.
II Is no small task to canvass al the
tn O.
coives tickets In the particular sections
of the stands for which requests are
made. SO far as possible, Mr. Parker
assigns tickets in accordance with these
requests, and to do so involves consid-
erable extra work. which accounts for
the inability to mail them to-day. The
public sale Of tickets Is open and several
thousand good seats are available. Ap-
plication may be made personally or by
mail.
&. NJ. Jacob, T.. S. Deane. Mahomed
sleem and DR.. 4. Fyzee. representing
India In the Davis cup contest. left for
Chicago yesterday afternoon on the
Broadway Limited. They viii be met
upon their arrival by officers OF the
Western Lawn Tennis Association and
will be taken to the onwentsia Club at
Lakc Forest this afternoon. There they
will practice for their semi-final match
against Japan, which takes place Au-
gust IS, 10 and 20.
Entries for the womens national
championships to be played at Forest
Hills beginning August is, close to-day.
and all players who expect to compete
in the tournament must file their ap-
piications, together with the fec. at the
office OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association by y. NJ. The drawing
will take place at II 80 a. NJ Thursday
at the office OF the Association. It is
open to the public.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Peter Manning Tr0tS in
200 IA; Half in 58 81 S.
Driven by Murphy, Trotter Sets Worlds Record fol
Five-Year-Old Geldings at Cleveland Grand
Circuit Meeting

pion, broke early in the first heat and
was distanced.
Favorltes won the three -year-old and
the 2 :06 trot. Sillader took the former
and The fodder the latter
The 2:tf class trot resulted into a
split heat affair.
The summaries
Thiee-year-oid trot. .:i5 class; purse
siiiaSar. 5. Il. b. suiko CIurphy) .... /
Miss Wilioushby. b. r.. by Lee Ak
worthy (White) .........,.. >
Mary Kenna. b. T.. BY San Francisco
David Axworthy, ch. e.. BY Axworthy
Belvue. 3. G.. BY Gen. Watts CPitmaul
Peter Pluto. Marse the Great and Geers
Time. 2:io. 2:osG.
The leader. 2:os pacing: purse 5000:
Walter X. br. g.. by Walter Cochato /,
Jimmy sicKsrron. ,. g.. by Jack Nc /,
Kid eTfsn Hs1 B. ,has e.. By search Ne tMiilcrj
Ruth-Patch. b. m. by Twinkline Dan : .
fsdrnan) -.:..'..... ..,....... ....';i.. ~, y ? :
ertgor tpredmore) .........,+..... Z
Allie clay and Prince Loiee aiso started.
Time, :o5h, a:oii., 2.o6N.
4 :os class trotting. 81 ZOO added money:
The fodder b. g.. by Kentucky Todd
tSlnsOnl ..s... .... 80. !. ~ :, !.
WIKI WIKI. b. e.. by Anvil (Geers):. !
rg5nen Taerass r-NpFsss stoEes, = - 7.
Sister Bertha. b. m. by Dillon Ak
worthy (SerrilD -.
Dotte Day, br. m. by Morgan Ak
worthy (McDonaidl. l.....-.,........ . =
Natalie the Great and Bob Commodore also
started.
Time. 2:osls. c:o5N. 2;ooM.
2.i4 class trotting. purse $1,000:
Checkers, b. e., by The Exponent
Up Allen e. .........s 81 : =
Aiicoia, h. m. by Berg4n (EFanl.
Roberta "a. b. M. by Tho VOL
VERNE (Cherrier) ).................
Louise de Lopez, ch. NJ. by Kinney
CArmstronFl ................s. 70
Major Riser. blk. r.. BY Early
Riser (McDevttl ...............1O : 70
II w. Dora Haines Lady Strathmore.
Lena Moko. The Emblem. Mary Ward. Fred
Jones and The Ace also started.
Time--2 oT. = :o6ii . :07st. coot..
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Money to Be Refunded.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.--In view OF the
fact that no definite date can be fixed
for the Benny Leonard-Lew Tender
lightweight championship bout. Herman
Taylor and Robert Gunnis. the promos-
era. to-day announced that all ticket
holders can have their money refunded
beginning next Monday
AS no assurance could be given that
Lconard's thumb, which was dislocated
in training bout yesterday, would be
well by that time. 1t was decided TO re-
fund all ticket money.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Paul Journee Knocked Out.

Paul Journee, the French heavyweight
who was Georges Carpenters main
sparrinG partner when the European
champion was preparing for his fight
with Jack Dempsey. last night was
knocked out by al Reich in the first
round in the Queensboro Sporting Cub
In Long Island City. Journee had the
better Of the contest when Reich landed
hard right TO the Frenchmans
stomach. which brought the bout TO
sudden end. The contest was to have
gore twelve rounds
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Kirkwood and East Win.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. e.--Joseph
Kirkwood. the Australian golf cham
pion. and his partner. j. Victor East,
defeated Shirley Liscomb, tho local pro-
fessional, and Alex Chisholm, profess
sional Of the Portland Country Club.
in thirty-sx hole exhibition match at
the Kobo Valley Club this afternoon.
up and 3 TO play. At tho end OF the
first eightcea holes the scores were
even.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Americans Win at Niagara.

NIAGARA on THE LAKE. Ont. Aug. o.
American tennis stars continued their
victorious play In the international
championship tournament to-day. r.
Lindley Murray OF Niagara Falls, N. ",
former American national title holder.
won hard contest from w. Fulton of
Cleveland Walter Wesbrook of Cleve-
land outplayed Henderson of Toronto !:
Frank Anderson OF New York, national
indoor champion, defeated Danforth of
Buffalo. and Charles Carran of Cleve-
land eliminated Jarvis of Toronto.
In the mems doubles Carran and Full
ton of Cleveland defeated Duthie and
Mackenzie OF Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Sellcck Goes to Waterbury.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WATERBURY, Aug. s.--Howard G. Sell
leck, Yale pitcher. was signed by the
waterbury club, Eastern League. to-day.
Selleck, whose home Is In Salisbury,
Conn, has been playing semi-profes-
sionel ball with teams In the north
western part OF the state since gradual
ing from Yale last June. He was a
member OF the Yale team for three years.
but only twiried four contests last year.
winning two. His fielding average Is
.77S and his stick work Is rated at .222.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
YANKEE CRICKETERS
IN DRAW ABROAD
Contest With the Incogniti
Contest With the Incognite
at Wimbledon.

LONDON. Aug. 9.--Thc match between
the Philadelphia cricketers and the In
cogniti. which began at Wimbledon yes
terday. ended In q draw. The Incogniti
finished their first innings with a score
OF SS2. The Philadelphians. In their
first inning. played Monday. scored 1853.
ord we're therefore 223 behind when
Morris and Evans went 10 bat to-day
Morris scored "a before Evans opened
VI. and the pair ran Up tally OF 23s.
At the close OF play the Americans had
totalled 349 for four wicSets.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Bay State Circuit Races.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoHK HrzALp.
WooSsocEEr. r. J., Aug. s,-Grace
Dawn captured the 2:i6 trot in three
straight heats in the opening days Bay
state Circuit meeting here to-day, Leon
Gam5etta performed a similar feat in
the :21 pace. In the 2:15 pace how
ever. six heats were renuir@3. Brusie
driving d. VI. " to victory r. winning
the final three heats after fai~ng to do
BETTER than third In the initial three.
Gam led the way In the first and third
heats in this event. The summary:
2:is Class. Trotting; stake 81 900:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
To Watch Boxers in Training.

The Boxing Commission at meet
Ing held yesterday appointed James
Guider 10 the position of Chief Inspec-
tor. 1t will be his duty to visit train
ing camps and ascertain the condition
Of the boxers preparing for contests.
II the boxers are not In good condi-
tlon 1t will be the Chief Inspectors duty
to report 70 the commission.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Yearling Colt by Celt
Brings $4,000 at Spa
Special Despatch to THE New YosK
HuRAI4D.

Special Despatch to THE New YoxK
HnRALD.
CARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
- Aug. "a new top price for
~ this years Saratoga yearling
sales was made tonight with the
payment OF $4,000 by r. L. Gerry
for bay cot by Celt--PrifIula I'd.
The seller was the Belair Stud. In
all forty-two yearlings went under
the hammer the grand total netted
being $112,45o. an average price per
head of $2,676.
In addition to the Bela.r Stad other
sellers included the Short Grass Stud,
w. w. Darden. Kenneth D. Alexander
and the Bosque Bonita Stud.
The second best price Of the eve-
ming was brought by a bay colt by
Short Grass--Triple Crown, for which
@. G. Cochran paid Si050c r. L.
Gerry paid $1,000 for a black colt by
Rock View--Arrowshaft, while bay
colt by Short Grass-Christophi
brought $7,loo, the buyer being S. p.
Harlan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
MS AT SEABRIGHT- GOLF BOXING RACING -TROTTINC
Mitchell Equals Ekwanok
Par: He and Duncan Win
Shenecossett's Sixth Hole
Is Made in Record One
: Ew LONDON. Conn. Aug. ..

~ TEw LONDON. Conn. Aug. o..
mi M. J. Lynch OF Providence.
/ h. l.. an old Brown athlete.
made the short sixth hole on the
Shenecossett links in one to-day. Tho
hole in 162 yards and well trapped.
This is the first hole In one at
Sher ccossett for two years and the
first in one ever made for the sixth.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
A. A. U. Swimmers Warned.

an registered a. 4, Il. swimmers are
hereby warned by the registration commit
tee Of the Metropolitan Association that the
carnival OF tho Becchhurpt Club next Satur-
day afternoon Is not sanctioned and all rox-
istcred athletes who compete will be sus-
pended.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Swimming at Garden.

a record entry has been turned In for the
fancy dive from a ten foot springboard, one
OF five events carded for the Madison Square
Garden pool. tomorrow night.