davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"
Do you remember tho old song about
school days being golden rul. dsyH7
II ia wrong to send coughing. Ene.z-
Ing splitting child to schoc' to s,rcsd
disease germs nnorg little ones. Com
iucr colds nr. infectious. prctsci your
own and other litti. ones with Foiey's
Honey and Tar. This safe family
remedy checks coughs and colds. icos-
ems phieEm and rtucuous and coats
raw. Irritating membrane. with
healing. soothing medicine. Tho Horn
Drug Company. Fourth and anita Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Halifax. y s.-rrplo-ior ~ five
tanks Of the Imperial oil comrnnys
plant at yarmouth. IN tho os-t ride
Of tn. Halifay Harhor. early Monday.
caused tho evacuation ~ half tho
homes In Halifax. There was u"ither
loss of ilfc nor serious damage In
Mondays explosion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Telegraph Brevities

district superintendents Of Sheridan
ana Cheyenne districts OF the Metho-
! dist church in Wyoming, the state con-
ference announced here Sunday night
Chicago-A trust fund OF $4,000 has
been created by tho Knights of
Pythias to care for war veterans be-
longing to the order it was said Mon
day.
Peklng-China will refuse TO entertain
Iapan's proposals relative to settle
ment Of the ShantunE controversy, 1t
is declared by those in the confidence
of tho administration.
Chester. Pa--Two Inquiries into the
collapse OF n foot rridge across the
lives Saturday night were under way
here Monday with city and county Of
ficals controversy over the condition
OF the bridge
Huntington. ". Va-John T. Gibson.
retired army man, who next Saturday
will celebrate tho Tooth anniversary Of
his birthday. Sunday received a con-
Eratulatory message from President
Harding.
washin nEton-1nauguration OF meet
inss in tho principal cities Of the mid
die west. in furtherance Of a csn.pairn
to develop tho American merchant
marine thru OF new foreign trade
routes. was announced Monday hy tho
National Merchant Marine association.
Vienna-ReE1iiar Hungarian troops
have r~>-occupied Pergenland. which
was awarded to Austria by the treaty
OF st. Germain.
Muscatinc. La--Frank DosIer. In
di-,ed for tho murder OF his rather hero
- years ago. is in the custody of tho
Worcester Mass. police according to
information resolved here.
Bo1ton-The American Wooden com
pany may import manufactured goods
from Germany and other European
countries where costs arc lower than In
tho mills hcrc. President william wood
announced the possibility OF zich a
course Monday.
waila wslia. Nush.-whiio tho low
temperature was IS. heavy frost killed
-ome Of tho tender plants here Monday.
Albuquerque. y. N-Gov. ". c.
Moham announced Monday that ne had
received tho resignation Of Judge Clar-
cncc j. Roberts. chief Justice OF the
state supreme court. stephen ". Davis
Of fau Vegas was appointed to FIJI tho
vacancy.
Washington - Tho St rouiasar
Francisco railroad asked authority Of
tho interstate commerce commission
Monday TO issue si.576coo OF s per cent
bonds.
sioux city-Two bandits held IN and
robbed tho Grpensvillc state hanksNon-
day OF $500 and escaped in an autoruo-
bila
Observation-Disclosures o' Belgium
and Holland to the discussion ot Far
Eastern auestinns at tho disarma n1snt
conference has been agreed To by two
of tho sroat powers invited TO the
meeting.
Munich. ps~.ris-The e-,ire pa-
varian cabinet resigned Monday
rathhridEe Alberta Wheat thrash
Ing was checked IN this region Mon
day hy five inch snow fall.
Sioux Fails. 3. D.-Ths tornado TIA,
struck the farming district lust west
Of Sioux Falls Friday did damage of
i7sn no II "a. estimated hnTs Monday.
Three men were killed In the storm.
Columbus. o-The decline IN tho
tuberculosis death rate during tho iaat
two yoa-s will continue for 1921 and
may never rise again. IN the opinion
Of the NiHriszirpi Valley Tuberculosis
association witch opened IT, ninth an
nuai meeting here Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Protestant rituals II I. expected
dress After tn. ceremony. taps VIII
be sounded and Marines and blue
Jackets viii firc tho final vollcy.
Commander l.. II. Masficld. Lieu
tenant Valentine ". Bics and Chief
machini-ts mate George wolch will
be buried at Arlington. Tho others
will bo sent to their homes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

New York-German mark. made
now low record Monday. opening at
o pa cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

casper, wyo.-The Rev. Ira w.
Kingsley. Sheridan and the Rev. W. 7,
Dunn, Cheyenne, were retained as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

oensva-Gustave Ador. former pres
ident OF Switzerland, Was elected hon
orary president OF the league of ma
tions assembly Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

district superintendents Of Sheridan
ana Cheyenne districts OF the Metho-
dist church in Wyoming. the state con-
ference announced here Sunday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Nlcnns-Rarular Hungarian troops
have r->-occupied PerEenland. which
was awarded TO Austria by the treaty
OF st. Germain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Chester. Pa--Two Inquiries into the
collapse Of foot rridge across the
chester river. causing the loss Of "a
lives Saturday night were under way
here Monday with city and county Of
ficals n controversy over the condition
OF the bridge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Pekins-China will refuse to entertain
Japan's proposals relative to settle
uent OF the ShantunE controversy, II
is declared by those in the confidence
of tho administration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Chicago-A trust fund of $4,000 has
been created by tho knights of
Pythias to care for war veterans be-
longing TO the order. it was said Mon
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Muscatinc, La--Frnnk DoSi>r. In
dicted for tho murder OF his father here
:. years ago. Is in the custody Of tho
Worcester. Mass. police according to
Information received here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Huntington. ". Va.-John 7. Gibson,
retired army man. who next Saturday y
will celebrate the Tooth anniversary Of
his birthday. Sunday received a con-
Eratulatory message from President
Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

washinrton-rnausu OF meet
inss In tho principal citiee Of the mid
die west. in furtherance Of a csuSpairn
10 develop the American merchant
marine thru OF new foreign trade
routes. was announced Monday by the
National Merchant Marine association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Bo1ton-The American Wooden COM
pany may import manufactured goods
from Germany and other European
countries where costs arc lower than In
tho mills hcrc. President william wood
announced the possibility OF such n
course Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

wailn wslla, Nush.-whiic tho low
temperature was IS. heavy frost killed
some Of tho tender plants here Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse, sl,too; claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; six
furiongs. 'Gypsy Queen. 1os;
Hereafter. 112; 'oriova. 1876; Grey
Eagle, 1os; Wise Man. liz: skiles
Knob. Ill: Ollie Palmer, 1os; A. n.
Akin, I1o: Shilling. los; Wild Flow
er. 1os; Honolulu Boy, 1lt; Marse
John. 1os; Honor Man. 1lo; Co
lumbia Tenn, 114; Biaise, 100; Fur
below. 10: Ground Swell. 1ls;
Belle OF Elizabethtown, 1f3.
second Race Purse, sl,4oo:
claiming: 2-year-olds: maiden colts
and geldines: six furlongs. 'First
National, lo3; Spods. loS: Grit, loS;
sTamper, lo3; Salamander, 1os; Red
wingfeld, loS; Brennan. 1oS; 'Bo-
jul, lo3; Settle. 1os; Sack Terrell,
1o3; Debonero, 100; Flying Prince.
100; Dad, 1oS: Hinkle. los.
Third Race-Purse. $1.4oo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and a sixteenth. 'Non Skid. 1ol :
nance, 1o3: Old Miss. loi; Candle
Hbhef hSo, - -. ohOhtb iVos marry
Burgoyne., ia: Harold X, los; Phi
listine, 1os; Espthalius, l13; 'Virgo,
los; sAbadane, 1os; Capital City,
1o3: sPastoreau, los; 'Pit. lo8;
Tanlac, ll3; May Bodine, 1o3.
Fourth Raee-Purse, $500; al
lowance; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile. Royal Dick. 100; Parader,
1os; Aph. 1o6; Pimlieo, 1o2: Louis
A, liz; Advocate. los; Bunga Buck,
lo2; Debadou. lo1; United Verde,
Fifth Raee-Purse, s1.7oo; allow
ance; 3-year-olds; six furlonEs
Memphis. 1o3; Miss Mullins, l0s;
Col. Baker, s5; Ben Bolt, 1o5; Uncle
Velo 1903: Runzaf. 105; Buddie Kean,
ll0; Bettina, 100.
Sixth Raee-Purse, $500; allow
ance; Highland Stock Farm purse
2-year-old fillies; 81 furlongs. Ber-
nice X, 10s; Aloft, IFS; Glyn, Ios;
Martha Fallon. lis; Bill and Coo
1o6; Lady Mother. LOG: Lima Clark
los.
seveath Raee-Purse, s1.4oo,
claiming; s-year-olds and up; one
mile and q sixteenth. Rama, 90
Sea Prince, 1os; Lou widrig, 1902
'Grace, 1907: High Gear, les; Kirp.
along, Ill; Dolph. los; Cantilever
ll3; Dancing Spray, loS; Maste,
Bill, 113; 'Harlock, los.
Apprentice allowance OF Ave
pounds claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
NDS GOLF TITLE TOMORROW -HOUDI WINS BROOK HANDICAP

array Of others tested out the ex-
tended championship course today
with a few scores below rs report
ed over the s0o-yard stretch which
calls for long and accurate werk
with the wood
Ouimet and Jones each had =
"a. This afternoon the gallery
traiIed Jones and Armour against
ouimet and Guilford. The former
were travelling at too fast CLIP
for the star Bostonians. beating
them 8 and 2. Ouimet and Gull
word were 4 down at the turn
against the better wood and iron
play OF their opponents and were
never able to cut into the deci-
sive lead. Willie Hunter, British
amateur champion. turned In 10
yesterday, but today from the back
tees moved up to 70. or the fve
short holes at least three calls for
the wood from the full distance
and the others have grown In
proportion, making low scoring 2
difficult matter. Hunter. q good
iron player and q first-class putter.
doesn't seem to have the long
game needed here. Armour. how
ever, may go quite a distance at
his present rate.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Rare - Fair Orient. 10,
Gregory. $50. 2.se. a.so; Tulsa,
lo7 tscobie>. $50. ESQ; Sandy H..
liz (Mooney). $40. Time, 1:47 IS.
Ava R., Old Miss Nordeck, Home
ward Bound, Huon also ran.
second Rsee-Judge Pryor, 112
(E. Pool), s.1o. $50. $40; Blond
Buddy, 112 Ct. Murray, 21.so,
1910; Black Baby. los tR. McDer-
motif, $40. Time, 1:133-s. Ber-
mont Hazel W., Marcella Boy,
Twinkle Blue, Margaret Atkin,
Concentrate, Duke of Savoy. Dixie
Girl Glenn Theisen also ran.
Third Raee-Eleanor s., 100 fE
Scobie), $40, $50. ESQ: Dainty Lass.
1l2 q. Howard, $50, ESQ: Mary
Jane Baker, los Gregory 400.
Time, 1:4s As. Grace Daugherty
Wanttah, Penwell, Not Yet, Tawa-
sentha also ran.
FSarth Race-Wolfs Cry. 11s
tWilson), 40, $50. 2.4o; Janku. 1iS
Uyke). $50, 2.7o; Billy Star. 1os
(M., Garner), 2.2o. Time, 1907 az.
stsnewail. Lleweiiyn, opulent, Smii-
ing Lad also ran.
Fifth Race - Mile. Dazzle, -
tscobte), $3.50. 1880. $40; Dodge,
III Oh. Burke), 4.2o, $50; Rapid
Day, ITO (PooD, $40. Time,
1:1z As. Redmon, Flags, Jack
Hare. jr., Talisman also ran.
Sixth Raee-Carpenter, 100 On.
Barret). 7.4o, $50. 500; washing
ton. 1os Oh. Burke), $40, $50; Billy
Brush. 10s q. d. Mooney, $50.
Time, 1:13 3-5. Yoshimi, Lady As
tor. Birdie G.. College Girl. Lord
Allen. Tom Hare. jr., Bobbed Hair
also ran.
Seventh Raee-LeEal. les (E.
Scobie), 40, 2.s0, 2.4o; Dixie Car
roll. 11S (B. ParkeJ, 7.eo, 40; Nat
ural Bridge. 113 (Aa WILSON,, 37o.
Time. 1859 1-5. Blarneystone, whirl-
ing Dun, Nonskid, omer X, Gipsy
Lad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
By ED ,CURLEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Houdini.
wearing the scarlet and white jacket
Of Joseph z. widener. captured the
Brook Handicap chase today at Bel
mont Park. BY q few inches he noseo
out Sweepment and bumped the great
jumper out OF $500. the winners
share. skibbereen, which was coupled
with Houdini. was third.
The winner covered the two miles
and . half in 4:53 SIS. the fastest
time ever made in the running Of this
classic.
1t was a thrilling finish. After
Sweepment cleared the last jump a
length ahead of Houdini. a great duel
began. Sweepment was loaded down
with 16s pounds. while Houdini car
ried only 14o. The heavy burden toio
In this final drive. Sweepment did
his best, bu. inch by inch his lighter
weighted rival creeped up and nailed
him on the post
1t was a bitter blow to the crowd.
for they mostly went to Sweepment
and sent him TO the post an S-to-5 IA
vorite. The widener stable was Sec
ond choice at Z to /. Mereler. who
piloted sweepment. mishandled the ia
vorite all through the running. He
made numberiess runs and went wide
on various occasions.
The ground he lost actually cost
him the race. Byers. who rode the
winner. never made an error. He set
the early pace and then allowed
sweepment 70 20 to the front after
leading. Mergler would drop back
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Sweepment, Favorite, Nosed
Out in Thrilling Finish

and then be compelled TO chase after
Houdini. These foolish tactics took
ton much out Of the great Jumper.
Eleven faced the nag, but right
after the start Robert Oliver bolted
and was out OF 1t. Houdini. Sweep
ment and Skibbereen took the run
ming. In the last dash up the back
stretch Byers moved up gradually
with Houdini. When they made the
last turn he was within a length
of sweepment. They crossed the
last hedge In this order. Then
came the furious struggle which
Houdini won In such a sensational
manner.
Earl sande. the bridegroom Of
tventy-four hours, led the field in
the Southampton with Dunboyne.
As the popular rider passed the
stand the crowd. particularly the
feminine members, yelled their
congratulations. Sande blushed and
then hustled around to the start
ing post
When Sande put up one OF his
real good rides and brought Dun
boyne home a victor the crowd
cheered some more. Bst when he
returned to the scales he received
wild reception. Even the losers
Joined in, for he rode a wonderful
race.
Dry Moon. which was heavily
played, finished a close second.
Mercury was third. Dream Of the
Valley, which carried quite lot
of kale, made q showing for .
while and then dropped back TO
finish last.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

storJ Teller, Z to !, 8 to 5, 70 5;
Chevink, to L. to 2; Forest Queen,
to 5. Time. so. Start good: won driv-
ing: place same. Winner br. (. 2, By Dodge
Sling Shot
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

Kukiux. los; oriOle. los; key T..
80: Lads Love ios.
Fffth Race = Claiming; s-rp.rxs.
oids and up: one mil sshe DtxkH u
ie4: Jimmie O'Brien, 1o5: Hir*&<
Olympus, 100. Douglas FAIRBANKS.
100: Little Glnk. le3; Gorilla. EsSry
George W.. ie7: Tony, 1o3 ah.oztE
3ewn. los: Princess Lou. los: Ton
Goose. 1o3; Mike. 1os.
sfxfk Race = Claiming: 3-x4a<
oids and up: one mile and asrl.a =
teenth. Little Dear. 50; scount
Boris. 103; chimerz. los: Oriental
Park, So: Miss Dixie. loi; UndipefE,
90: 'Alcatraz. los- ftDlI
seveufh Rsee-Claiming 3-yea4-
olds and Up: one mile and ssf,.s
teenth. sF1reworth. los: Jack
Healy, 1o5 Counsel. le7; Mountain
Girl. 100; Just Fancy. iS5: Edith
X. 10s; Captain Hodge. 101.
Apprentice allowance OF ave
pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast 0 'r---r
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Chick Must Face Class
Of World at St. Louis
Jesse Sweetser, Collegiate Champion, Expected
To Finish High Up-Inter-Section Team
Match Today's Feature.

Sr. LOUIS. NO.. Sept. 15.-There
lSl good reasons why Chick
sens. national amateur golf cham
' n may not be able to sign him
SO within the course Of another
rhere are Isl crack golfers, rep
senung the cream Of the Amer
English. Scottish and Ca
aoian tournament. which opens At
me Country Club here Saturday.
Iney represent every degree Of
Soner, from william /. Hunter.
IHrltish amateur champion; Bobby
Cnes runner-up in 1919; s. H
pnSndler Egan, Jerome D. Trayers,
nooert Gardner. Dave Heron and
aneis ouimet. all former cham
IONS IONS to the native sons, the cham
pIons OF the home town club, who
80, tne course once in par and
never got over IL.
reginald Lewis, the Greenwich,
conn. star who fought Evans to the
Nst hole last year and would have
peat him save for a phenomenal putt
oy the genial Chick on the 18th
sreen. is waiting for another crack
Al the Edgewater champion.
Tommy Armour. who has been
coming over from Scotland for a
Ions time, feels that this is the
year that American emblem of su-
Dremacy Is going to take a long,
long journey.
FRANCIS Ouimet. who recently
mas not been playing the brand of
Solf that beat vardon and Ray and
startled the golfing world in 1913,
Is said to again be on top OF his
game
Every other golf title holder has
suecumoed in tournament play this
year except Evans. who won the
western championship for the sixth
time
Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, Ga.
mas yet to prove IL she is capable
for breaking this jinx on champions
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Connaught Park Results

First Race - Fox Glove, l07
(Gantner), $50. 3.45, ESQ; China, 107
(RomanellD, $50, 3.45; Target, 1o7
dang), 1855. Time, 1:e2 rs. Vic
toria s.. Demoniac., Bright Morning.
Indian Prince also ran.
Second Raee-Galdpot, ss Uang).
4.s5. $50, :.4o; BaIly New. ss
(Gantner), 500. $40: Optimism. los
(Thurber). $50. Time, 1907 IS.
Light Fantastic. Wilton Lark. Tony,
ST. Rose. Frivol, Diamond Dale.
Beverly Bell also ran.
Third Race - Dancing Girl. ia
'(Hinphy). $50, $50. $50: Talent, II2
CMurphy), $50. S.25; Dlnty Moore,
llf fThurber), 5.i5. Time. 1907 3-5.
Waac. Broom Clean, Lady Mildred,
War Tank. Chick Barkley, Rameau.
Wilton Susan and Propaganda also
ran.
Fesrth Race - American Eagle.
100 (RomanellD, 1925, 4.95. $50:
First Pullet. I05 Uang), Sis, $50;
Cormoran. los (Hinphy). $50. Time.
1:lf. Approval, Lady Luxury, Jaco-
bina and Runatrix also ran.
Fffth Race e Trickster, Cd. lis
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Connaught Park Entries

First Race Claiming; a-year-
olds; five and. one-haif furlonGs
Tiger Empress. 100; Fer Run. Ies;
The Manageress, Io3; Little Less.
le7; Mary D., lo7; Russia. 100: Ma
yisco, 10; Nellie Harper. 1o7; over
Run, lie.
Second Raee-Claiming: 3-yesr-
olds and up; six furlongE- Myrtle
Crown. 90; Musito. liz: Drsughts-
man. 1o3; Ruth Maxim. %; Al
Pierce, 1o4; Great Scott, Io4; Tara
scon. l2l: Plain Bill. ia.
Third Race = Thre-year-olds and
up. foaled in Canada; one mile.
Landless. i0l: War Fox. llo: Mou-
ette, liz; Yakamine. 1o3; Blarney
Boy. ITO; Sweet Bouquet, log.
Fourth Bsce-The Capital City
purse; 3-year-olds and up. six fur
longs. Leipzic. 81; Daydue, III;
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Maryland Squad Shot
Through Ist Scrimma0e

The University Of Maryland foot
ball squad went through its first
scrimmage Of the year with Della
ware College yesterday. For twenty
fve minutes the two sjuads went at It
and were thoroughly exhausted at the
close. As might be expected. the
work Of both teams was somewhat
ragged.
The Maryland. squad lined up as
follows: Pugh and Demio. left end /:
Young and Nisbet. left tackle: Luckey
and Moore. left guard: Bailey and
Bartlett. center; Latham. Gundry and
HouEh. right guard: Clark snd NJ.
Brewer, right tackle: coney and
Branner. right end; Groves and Sem.
Ter. quarterback; Plassnig and Gill
Ter. left halfback; Pagganucci and Gil
bert, right halftack; MeQusdc and
&Axkoh esilbRek.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

when the women's national title
tourna ment is played.
Evans will start the qualifying
round teamed with Grant Peacock.
Francis ouimet has drawn Bigger
static Wilson, the Canadian per-
former. Bobby Jones will start at
noon Saturday. With Evans COM
petinS early, It is expected that the
aging cards to shoot at.
One entry who will be closely
watched Is Jesse Sweetser, the col
legiate champion, who has been
playing phenomenal golf this sum-
mer. A IS at Siwanoy this week
has served warning that the col
legisn will be very much in the run
ming.
OF the occasion will be the big in
tersection team match at Is holes
medal play tomorrow. The four
teams are drawn, from the East, the
Middle West. the Pacific Northwest
and Southwest. Francis Ouimet,
Robert A. Gardner. Chandler Egan
and Cameron Buxton leading their
various sectors into battle. The
four teams include the following
slate: Eastern team, Ouimet, cap
tain: Jesse Guilford, Max Marston.
Reggie Lewis, John G. Anderson,
Tommy Armour, Jesse Sweetser
and w. W. Patten. Southern team,
Buxton. captain; Bobby Jones, A.
P. Boyd, Richard Hickey, c. L. Dex-
ter, Louis Jacoby, Wenzler. Middle
West, Gardner. captain; Dave Her
ron, Clarence Wolfe, Albert Seckel,
Jimmy Johnston and others. The
Pacific Northwest will have a
strong team with Chandler Egan,
Won Elm and others.
The leading array, with the ex-
ception of Chick Evans, have all
started warming up. Ouimet. Jones,
Gardner, Guilford, Swetser. Willie
Hunter, Tommy Armour and a long
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

(Thurber), 455. s.15. 2.4o: Wood
thrush. lis (GruneIsen), 500, 2.9o;
White Haven, 1o7 Gang), 2.65.
Time, I:45 2-5. Kashmir and Mack
Garner also ran.
sixth Raee-Count Boris. l06
CMoore). 23.25, 12.i5, 4.65: Paula ".
1o5 (Gruneisen), 24.3o. $50; War
like. Ill (Thurber). $50. Time.
1:47 3-5. Oriental Park, Sweet Pa
tutIe. Water Willow and Cndine
also ran.
Seventh Race ee-She Devil. 100
(BoganowskD, 31.so, SO, 5.45; Bla-
zonry. 11o Murphy, $40. sos;
Buckhorn I'd, los tAtkinson), Sis.
Time. las. Ettahe. High Olympus,
Aztec and Serbian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
AT LAToNIA.

AT CoNNAUGHT PARK.
First Raee-OvePrun, Tiger En-
press, Ferrum.
second Race - TaraseSn, Plain
Bill. Al Pierce.
Third Race Msuette. Blarney
Bsy, sweet Beusu<t.
Fourth Raee-0rfoie, ku Klux,
Lads Love.
FIFTH Raee-GesrGe We Douglas
Fairbanks, PFiaeess Les.
sixth Raee-Orf<ntal Park, Little
Dear, ChiDera.
worth, just Fancy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

Houdini, 4 to 1, 3 to 2. . to 5; Sweep
ment, to 5, 1 to 81 Skibbcfeen, q to 1.
Time, 4:63 3-5. Start good: won driving:
place same. Winner b. 9. 5, BY Sir John
Johnson-Cremcrn. Trainer, J. II. Lewis.
THIRD RACE.
The Southampton lightweight Handicap;
for all ages; purse, si.s2l; six furlcnss;
main course
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
BELMONT RESULTS.

Matches Mary, even, to 8. out: Clinch-
deld, to 8, to 4; Margaret White. . to o.
Time. 1!0I Start good; won easily: place
driving. Winner ch. Z. 2, BY Sea King
Helen Marie. Trimmer. Fred Tarzl.
SECOND RACE.
The Brooklyn Handicap; steeplechsse;
10000 added; 4-year-olds and up; about . II
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Traekn.n's ssIectioas.
sELnoNr rAnk.

First Raee-Pickwick. BlsebeIle,
vuleanise.
seesA1 Race-Cress MN. Le mar
ssufn. AlgaFdf.
rAird Raee-Baysane. Bssatiful.
Miracle Man.
FesSsh Kaee-EkterAtaats Rel.
solar (enIy tws).
Fifth Raee-Edwtss. super. NILE.
Cadeau,
sixth Race -st. Henry, Yankee
Star, Knot Grass.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09
BULLETS FOR RIOTERS
CHICAGO POLICE FIRE ON STOCK
YARDS STRIKERS.
Several Men Wounded When chief
Fitzmorris Orders Men to Shoot
Into Mob.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Seven men were
shot and many injured by flying mis-
sizes IN a riot near the gates to the
stock yards Enclosure that spread
through an area bounded by Fifty
first street on the south. Wood street
on the west, Thirty-first street on the
north and Halsted street on the east.
Wounded strikers were rushed to
the County hospital. One is expected
to die. while policeman is reported
to have been fatally injured.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris was In
personal charge of the police and was
in the thick of one melee, and is said
TO have given the order to fire.
Mounted policemen rode down the
strikers and dispersed mobs that
formed in various parts of the riot
area. "Cossacks! Cossacksl !" shout
ed the rioters when the mounted men
charged
Among the wounded are: John
Polest, twenty-nine, shot in the abdo-
men; John Sezcek, twenty-three. a
striker, shot in the leg; Policeman
Michael Ryan, struck with brick.