davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Miss Helen k. Thompson has been visiting in Rockville several days Asa NJ Ross, School street. has gone ta Boston for two weeks stay Miss Nellie Egan left Sunday for a two weeks vacation at Boothbay Me M Robert Chadwick spent tbree lays at hee former home at Andovcf, Mass
 sii. George Williams Woodstock avenue, n visiting her sister at Alp psHaua R.
 Nr and Nrs John C. Bale. were fu Nudham Che Wret=end with Mf. Bate, father
 Air aud Mf- e,eofse taehaure of iIutfod are guests of thrir brother, AlVn taehanee.
 Sir and Nrs Robert Chadwick tc4gc Sunday to spend ihe day at Aulrhefo. Mas
 Ulue St Marie. clerk al Mullau's start. leaves Sunday for week visit at titehhaes Mas.
 Ai,s Loretta pavyrH 8f Worcester came Saturday Co spaul two weeks 0tb Ms Lucy pavern
 Mis- AbIam Bates of New York s visiting NJ and Mrs John Btles. Church street this week
 NJ Ray Ilarlb1t. N Noo1slacee ave nus. i. ,utylt4ias as4 tant Ale= A'1eI Hmtleu of shelton
 Mn Frank Moore af Elton. Nz IL.
 siHue her sister, Mf Mortimer kiibouac Railroad street
 Ms NWgm reTsias of hH0es Ic. f m Nue4 recent aa-t af H 6'u
 Miss tfufatfng SHefWRH
 Nr aud Nrs 4 Newton AsH
 N taafH.rs Em
 pI.asaHl N.rv, B l.. Santay
 Mn 1t- B#leaft N=e aea
 @tt
 Mas. gHalet >5s.r # 4HHElee
 W NmUn aud fa .g.n- uHjel by Nrs EiFahe. ! NuLlu d Mis- Mice sherlock Ha-a.tI ta Asah HHl an SaHasy
 uauy Igeald of s. Ciog5. E.l.. Wa-
 guest ef Mis- 1e pAHa Narrc1
 Ihat jay at the homr af Nt Hat He Ba Bridge street
 ueien Sgmmcf Church .-gtt pendils a veeN with hei A CiareHee ll mmani kaevi toa. kHaNltau Hll. Mansfield
 M William L. Nei,t sf NeV Ha 4,a wa- the guest an Sunday ans Monday of her parents. NJ and Mrs Justin F. 6Fcene. Center street. Mn aJ Nm. Charles Ainley. Sehoo
 e N and Ms Bred Fairfield oi SuathhFdee. and M and Mir Free WafrsH spent Sae1aN at Button wood K
 Harold C Kay ehe has been hcr, the past thret monthe at R I Chad wick stor,. left Satariay for Law feBee He expects to rturu 5o Bos ion una .y
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Second Congregational Church

Second Congregational Church
 Rev. Boyntou Merrill Mn 'er
 Sunday. July F.
 t030 m, Morning wDra.H-
 I2 co m.. sunday school
 This Sunday viii mark the cad af services iH thiz church for B period af several week. az tbr contemplated re. pairs md reuaeations are 70 be bee gun at once. lt is confidently hoped that the renewed church will De opened for services tHe aHst Sunday in September. but no announcement of thc opening is possible now
 This church has received aHd ae cepted very cordial and gracious iu- xtations fr5m the Baptist and Meth 6disi churches of this city for our membership ta worship aith them dur Iag the pcflad tB which oar church iH closed for repaif The members of the parish of Che scesnd teagfega tloH#l church are urged Co accept these invitations of our sister church. es
 The bropu Glass i To be enter tained next Tuesday afternoon it g o'clock at the home af Mn Genevlaee Letters. Grand View Earb laly requested to bring =ome article or ar ticles of food in covered iish the envelopes are to br received at tfis gathering of the class
 4 farewell service for N Phoebe Beaf1. Wbo goes next month to Foo chow. Ghlua. was held u tHe chapel last Thursday evening Nearly fifty of her friends gathered to listen to her very charming falk sna ta wish her God=speed Al the close af Ihe aerviae rift af gold aa4 presented and Light refreshments Weas sfeeA. M afc proud of Mi# RearI md az church VI wish her aii joy and success m the work of tine Master.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Hfs. i. M5 Stone of Norwich sBenf Tuesday in Putnam.
 Miss Edna Norruty Is visiting at East Greenwich, Apporaug and At tlrburu.
 Adalbert Perrcaalt has bought 2 new Studebaker bIg s.N touria car this week.
 Nf and Mrs. L. N Woodward have returned to Putnam from their we'd diue trp
 Edwin Hall and helor Martin, Wal nut street. spent the weekend at Oak land Beach
 r. B. Watson ei Holyoke, Mass. visited Wallace x AIdrich, Chapman street Tuesday
 Arthur Brodeur. employed at the French River Textile Co. is enjoying weeks vacation.
 George Bradley, Grove street, passed the weekend with his family If Pleasant View, k |
 Mia Nvtce Storm of the local tsltphoay exchange Is spending her vacation in New York
 NH aad 3lf- Michel Beauregard and Miss Autouia Girard motorcd Co Ocean Beach last sunday
 F n Marion has had as guests for thr past week. Miss Mildred Morgan and Bernard Lynch of Boston
 Miss Ruuh k. ChIli of Wlhmantic - H-iina Nr- Abbe Child and Miss Elizabeth Child of Grove street
 Nfs Han Seaman of Hartford was VegkzeBd eues' If Mir and Mrs. William $ R8tes. lnteuale street.
 Nr and Mrs Prank Provost and sons. Leon and WAfrid. motorei to Bcv9, RAeA ia=t sunday for the day
 1if m8 Nr Newton A BalIarA saatH Nam tHs.t visiting Nh Ha A.e bHrea F Ballard tn Win thrgn Mas
 Mss Eav3 F. Perry and daughter Nte of lEaE. .lf..t returned Non-
 fsH s-f 3Hiltwa.er au M
 @ - 4a.s Man z,r=et
 uaa al kla.e Is-
 H uat raueg e fer fer
 N Eeaaa rHepsgr Ha~ s, s8Hea fren WHr Mass where
 Has heer Ass her daa atsr. hrnHrtt tri.
 William AfHer. son If Nr ant Mrs Wa5age < tdrch. Chapman #.ef has been visiting his cousin. Charles eanerstn 6o0dycar
 Ms, Eleanor Carpenter of Putnam wah Miss A.rJ Roy of Hartford are making tNo Wrths trip Co Lake tfseFse, l4ke e#aHplain and Canada.
 fhe current Issug of Scribuer's Nsgazine las story. The Tragedy of the tpper Snake River.' by Ar taor Sherbutng Handy of Woodstock.
 tra- Dgarme of Hartford. for merls of Putnam has been visiting heu aBi leaYes this week for Canada, where he VIII remain for the remain der q ths sammyr
 Prank L. Davis agent Of the Wind ham County Farmers Association Was n Hampton Tuesday night test. lre lk fer farmers who ship to Bes-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Alden Morse of ProyidcHc, is Ms iuag hls father C B Morse.
 Air and Mrs N s Batcs and Miss Dorothy steerc were recent Provi- denee visitors
 Miss Flora Randall of Grafton, Mass.,. was guest of Mrs. J A Dady Monday ani Tuesday
 NIrs Aleide St. Onge. Green street. with three children. went last week Co spend a month at Camp Rich. Vt Mrs Martha Griffin. pomfret street. lcft "Wednesday to spend a week with Hsf daughter Mrs. r. ] kelliher of East Hartford
 Nr and Mrs Charles [ Aldrlch of san Diego. Gal. have been guests of Nr anu Mt Wallace \ Aldrieh. Chapman street
 Mrs Il F. Levitt of New London Was the guest of Putnam relatives over Che weekend Mrs Levitt was Nh Claa Reeves. formerly of this aty
 James Mceauley. electrician on the hospital ship. u S $ Relief. return ed ta dus Tuesday after week s leave here with his parents on Pom ffol street
 Ms Walter Chandler spent the Week-eud WIth her mother Mrs Har- kemp at aNfarl Her sister Dor. gfby. returned with her Co spend the remainder of the week
 Nrs Rodney Walker ef Berthd-id. Vfu. Was the guest ast week af Ms esac#te lsiters uf eaud NleW }lf NdsrFs sister. N Hannah I#a-g H instructor u rho stale
 ae=rHeHH of tbts eitz-
 NH aara E80aHl..sf EIreVood a.eHee. Heeen H aaueH
 ~ 1E.e and El.f. VeL.
 gf N N G ls.l
 -eHea essr-sae
 Naaa Wa
 Alr Maj. rutHlC NeNah ME #.s ts-. e5l5=.H af NsW AoHa t5e 4s-tsaf Mrs N g Iraa Seua NHu eg Man NteH H.e N= Marion Earn faa taH e
 hood efe
 Mr and Nm EaIa0 aa. iaueasg OgHoHH N.. GHweI of Nat. auft. oa tlal. l.-4 gm trip to Fee-u tstg. siea eaItaT Taes day on M m Nf- lem naN who mes A-# f. feaa r0o zeaa aeo
 Mayo Iicrzsy formerly head af JH, Bureau of Standards, but naW pro lessor at the Massachusetts msu,ut, of Technology. was fht guest of hH friend. John A. ' Warner at th, home of his pareHts. Judge and Mrs E M Warner
 Miss Marca Perkins of Knoxville Tenn. and Mrs Frank Warren 1i panielson were Che guests of Mrs Hattie Ross. Bridge street. one day last week Miss Perkins motored N the way from Tennessee to visit hef sister Mrs Ernest Warser v Dan aisHn
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Hrz k H kHllea aH# daughter. quests ef YIr. and Na- e " Darfee. want t5 Bristol Nt, Tuesday. for the remainder af the summer.
 Miss Lillian Warren, who aus been spending two weeks Tt Juniper Point, Me. IS the guest of Mrs. John j. Rus scll. ut the Russell summer home, has returned te Putnam.
 Miss Anna Chileott and Miss Sarah Durfeg were among the number oper- ated on Saturday for removal of ton shs at che Day Kimball Hospital.
 Nr. and Mrs. Euclide Marion, Miss Mildred Morgan. Bernard Lynch, Miss Pauline Marion -ui Whfred Breton motored to Oakland Beach last Sunday for the Iay
 Miss Mildred Hill and Miss Eliza. beth Hll of Lawrence have returned to their home after spending the past two weeks with Mir and Ns Robert T Chadwick, Chapman street.
 Miss Harriet Smith and Miss Rose MeGarry of the telephone exchange are spending their vacation in Spring field. Mass. with Miss Elizabeth Smith, student ut Bay Path Insti- ute
 Mrs. George Wilkins, whose hus- band before his death was employed at the oilirr of the Putnam Noolen Company, has removed from their home ou Church street to Hnsdale, N II
 Charles II Smith and daughter. Miss Florence. leave today for Nor folk. Va. to visit " E Smalline and family formerly of this citv MT SmalHaa s te soon locate iH Peters burg, Fa.
 Nr @ Ms phdn BeHoit of pa# tH1s,. aud Miss Rut Beaulrault ef ih.s city staue5 th,s Neek for gau=
 n Vll V~ 0eaNa Montreal m Qaeoec The tr 6ei uaie hy automobile
 N ? E sseHm of Chiga-a r7 Nus Fal fUHaE haze Ietume5 td Fam af.e waes u FHa5el= fh4 H= Va tter parents ase
 #erfH vta Hr and 5' Fank naas
 g Aee4-tee avenue. has en tnt# fu ues lis fashcr. AlaatH R. eae sI-5ef-. Misses EHz- ahsth Ana Mareate aHd nephew. Edward Rsan al If Jersey city. W. J. They returned rua-iay
 G Allen H0biu- and vifp. MT and Mrs Samue. Rch and Miss Mary Eddy ieave tomor morning for QuaHeehoaa1s BeaeH where Mir. Hawkins has i summer home They exreet Go stay untl Labor Day
 Pr William II. Holmes of Mount Vernon. N. A. Was m Putnm Satur- day to visit Mrs A w Macdonald and family of oak HM He was on hs way home from Maine where he had been spending hls vacation
 James ratem. IT,. spent the week. 1 end with his family at Pleasure Beach. where they aae spending the summer He Was accompanied ia hi. automobile by Madeline Hoaghton daughter of Dr. and Mrs Harry 4 HoaEhton. who will remain q week q. thc guest of Phyllis ratem
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Baptist Church Notes

Reg George L. Nicholson of Salem, Mas. will supply the pulpit Sunday morning and evening MT Nicholson is no tfauRer as he preached here very aceeptably m March
 Members of the Ladies Aid have made their annual visitation to Grove Street cemetery decorating the graves of Mfs. Ellen Browning Rev John k. stuhhert. Deaeaus Manning, Carver. lowering. More. Fincban. and many other members
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Help some poor child to earn his ticket to Chautsuqua
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Tn. Putnam Patriot is On ate Friday Afternoans at the
 Following Fiaessi PHtHHm News Ger Union St Eichael j Lynch News Store United Cigar Store Front St Fred Corbin. Bus5ee Corner Friday Evening II May Be obisiu
 cd At rHe Thompsau Post Office Arsene Fraupler's Barber Shop North GreaFeHaffia4e grosveuofdale Post Office NJ. J Kenney, Mechaniesyille Pomfret Post Office
 The Patriot 0ffiee is open each Thursday afternoon. but closes for he day at noon on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Tilden to Face Wright
In First-ROund Match

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
honor of opening the United States
lawn tennis singles championships at
the Germantown Cricket Club next
Friday will fall to William T. Tilden
I'd, holder of the worlds title. He
will take one Of the three champion
ship courts at noon for his first round
match with Irving G. Wright, of Bos-
ton, brother of Beals C. Wright, for
mer national champion.
Two hours later other stellar matches
are scheduled within the inclosure sur
rounded by grandstands, when Watson
M. Washburn, of New York member
of the Davis Cup team, will face A. d.
Thayer, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, and ]. O. Anderson, of the Aus
tralasian Davis team, will meet Law
renee w. Rice, of Boston. AT 4 o'clock
S. Howard Voshell, of New York, is
scheduled to meet 1chiya Kumagae, Of
the Japanese Davis team.
William J. Clothier, former national
champion, was among those who prac-
ticed to-day at the, Germantown club
for the Forthcoming tourney as were
Wallace Johnson, G. c. Gamer and
twenty or more other players entered.
1t was announced that Tilden was rest
ing and was not expected here until
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Latonia Entries

First race (purse s1.4Oo, Claiming; for
two year~old maiden colts and geidinrs
nve and half furlongs)-xRed WinrfieId
l0b; Brennan, ITO; Salamander. 1l0: Settle
AZ; xTamper. los; Spods, 10: First Ma.
tionai, 1l2 Zack Terrell. 110: Buckingham
lI0; Bojul. l12. '''''''
Second race tpursc s1,4oo: claiming; Tor
Iour-year-olds and upward; mile and a
duarter) )--Dolph, 10S; Harvest King. 115:
Shoyal Duck, los; Pit. lis; Kingfisher, no.
Third race. (purse $1,000; claiming: for
three -year-olds and upward six furiongs)
..--xRapid Day, 1o6: Ruby, 107; Louis A,
lle; Cinderella. l07; xBy Golly, Jos; Flags
llo; A. N Aiken. 107; Dodge, 110.
Fourth race (purse $17o0; allowances;
Tor three c-year -olds; six furlongs)-Marcei-
Ia Boy. lot: Brunswick, 10s; Advocate, Iii
DarJeeling, III; Blanche Mac los. Colone eli
Baker, l0s; cho Cho, l14 Lady Madcap.
loS; Sir Thomas Kean. H. Odonis ia. :
Fifth race tpurse $1,000; allowances: for
ehree-year- -olds and upward; mile and a
sixteenth )--Ea teside 80; Westwood, los
Wexford, 1903; Brotherly Love, l12; United
Verde, 1oS: Midway, 115.
Sixth race (purse $1,4o0; claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward; mile and Q
quarter) r)--Contcstant 103; j. C. Stone 113;
Wave, 10S; Capital City. 1lS; xGourmand
10S.
Seventh race tpurss s1.4Oo; claiming for
three -year-olds and upward; mile and 4
sixteenth)--xHae Her Way, 9S; Captain
Tom. .113; xService Flag. 1OS; Pattern lo6
Fair Orient, .113 Amanda, lI0; xWar Spirit
10S; Lou Widrig, 106: Candle Light, ia
xApprentice allowance Of I've pounds
claimed,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Four Favorites Score
Victories at Latonia

LATONIA, KY, Sept. IA fairly
good crowd attended the races at this
track this afternoon. The finishes were
close and hotly contested, favorites
taking four out of seven races.
The Verona Purse went to Braedel-
bane after a desperate struggle with
Carpenter, the latter being strongly
backed by the wise set.
The results:
upward allowances; one mile and q six
112 CIV. Taylorl, $3.50.
1910 and sa.7o. won; British Maid. 100
1:49 1-b. Harold X, Willow Tree. Doyle,
vulcanits, Black Hackle and Gorham also
ran
Second race (for. maiden two-year.oids;
longsj-Liliian Mae 3. t1s (PooD, $3.50.
$500 ana $3.50, won. Dixie o'pay' y, ia 1s
tS i:lo Asia, anS'lAi and Aida iS Mcaee also ran.
Third race (for three-y -year-olds and up
ward; nllies and mares; purse; S14oo; 100
Girl. iio CscoSieS. ss.so. $3.50 and s2SQ.
won; Lsckawanna 1oS (Francisl. S37o and
sssS ssHond Tawasenth l0s MsTI SHaETnss
Penwell. Nina Penn and Wild Flower also
ran.
Fourth race (for three-year-olds; claim
ing purse. Sl,6OO; SIX turlongs)--W nlte
Star. 100 (Mooney). $500. $40 and $500.
won; Guv'nor. 1l3 tFrancis> $3.50 and
S4.so, second; John s. Reardors 1o4
(Scobe). $500. third. Time, 1913 S-5.
Whippet Runzaf. Old Chap, Uncle veio,
Monsoon, Ras and Rising Rock also ran.
Fifth race (The Walton Purse; for three
year-olds and upward; allowances; purse.
$1,000; six furlongs)--Royal Dick. 9s
tPorretto), (neld), s41.10, S22.90 and s7.40.
won; Ben Bolt, l01 (Barnes) (feld),
$3.50 and $740 second: Ace High. 1o1
tScobie), $500, third, Time. 1:14 1-5.
Balance Wheel. Judge Pryor, Buddie kean,
Refugee II. Travesty, Mighty Man, Marvin
May, Inquiry and Hidden Jewel also ran.
Sixth race (The Verona Purse; for two
year -olds; colts and geldings; allowances;
purse. 81. 800; five and half furlongs)-
Braedalbane. ia (Howard). $40. s4.1o
and $3.50. won; Carpenter, ia tBarrett),
$500 and $500, second; Yoshimi 113
(Pool), $6.7o. third. Time l07 35. Tom
Hare jr.. Billy Brush, 'StonewaH and
-Graniteware also ran.
coupled.
Seventh race (for tnree-year-olds and
upward; claiming; fllies and mares: purse.
$1.4e0; one mile and sixteenth -
La Foudre. 10 (Scobiel. $50. $500 and
$3.50. won: Mary Jane Baker, 10S (Pool},
$3.50 and $360. second: Nab, 10 tStudor),
$3.50. third. Time. l:49 as. sGrace
Dougherty. Yellow Blossom, La Derniere
and Ava r. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Nations Chief
Gets Invitation
|ToServiceGa1ne
President Harding Asked to
Attend Army-Navy Com
test at the Polo Grounds
From The Tsibunc's Washington Bur.o.


WASHINGTON, Sept. Rear Ad-
miral Henry r. Wilson called at the
White House to-day to invite President
Harding to attend the Army Navy foot
ball game in New York next November.
and incidentally to. say kind things
about the newest class Of midshipmen
at Annapolis. Admiral Wilson recently
a.ssumed his duties as commandant Of
the Naval Academy, going to Annapolis
from the flagship Pennsylvania, of the
Atlantic fleet, which he commanded
The President, in response to the atl-
mlral's invitation, said that he would
Ike to 20, and would make an effort to
40 SO, but owing to the date being so
FAR ahead, would be unable to reply
definitely. ''
On his way out Of the White House
Admiral Wilson spoke with enthusiasm
O. the navy's football prospects and Of
the excellent type Of men included in
tho big plebe class Of 75O.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. Paul
Becker, all-scholastic end for New Jer-
sey two years ago, and last year wig
man on the Penn State yearling eleven.
was promoted to the varsity TODAY
when Heppenstall, Pittsburgh lad.
was forced to retire with an Injured
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

mantown, and it is hoped. after two
SI,z.nn. e. three ,,;,7 Tuch .: ENGAGEMENTS. Mile
ton efficiently good to warrant her
playing Mrs. Mol1a Bjurstedt MALLORY
1ne 8 national champion; Miss Mary K
zinderstein Jessup Or Miss Eieano,
Goss, in singles competition.
AT the testimonial dinner given bv
the Jspanese Davis Cup team at the
Hotel Biltmore on Tuesday night to
members Of the American defending
team and the other representatives 81
foreign countries now In this country
it developed that Iehiya Kumagae Is
not the only player from the Orient
who is planning to get married. Zenzc
Shimidzu, Kumagae's team mate, who
played ms such wonderful tennis sgains1
Ken Yamasaki, who competed in MANY
local tournaments this season, are also
leaving for Japan soon. each with 8
bride waiting in the land of the cherry
blossom.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Capablanca, Chess King,
Agrees to PLAY Russian

HAVANA, Sept. 7--Jose r. Capa-
blanca, the. worlds champion chess
player, to-day accepted a challenge
from Akiba Rubinstein, the Russo.
Polish master, for a match for the
title; Rublnstein at present is in
Stockholm.
In his letter of acceptance Of the
challenge, Capablanca said he shortly
would outline the conditions under
which he would play Rubinstein. He
added that he was negotiating at pres
ent with the United States Chess As
sociation for acceptance Of his condi-
tions for all future championship
matches. The principal feature of the
cludes defense Of the championship
title yearly if q properly accredited
challenger Is available and acceptable
financial inducements for match are
offered.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Sinclair Charges Fraud
I'm Suit Over PlavfelIow

Harry F. Sinclair, multi-millionaire
oil magnate and member Of the State
Racing Commission, who races q stable
of thoroughbreds under the name of
the Rancocas Stable, has instituted suit
against James F. Johnson, owner of the
Quincy Stable. which on June 18 last
sold him Playfellow. the full brother
Of Man-o'War, for the sum of 100000.
Papers in the suit were served on
Mr.. Johnson yesterday afternoon at
Belmont Park. Philip A. Brennan,
counsel for Mr.. Sinclair, alleges in his
complaint that Playfellow was repre-
sented as sound horse, whereas he is
not sound in that he is wind-sucker
and "cribber." He further alleges
that Mr.. johnson and his agent knew
Etheir statements and warranties were
false when made and were made with
intent to defraud and induce the plain
tiff to purchase Playfellow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Wilson to Put
Up Hard Fight
For His Money
Battle With Commissioners
To-day Sure I'd Be Better
Than the Downey Affair
BY Jack Lawrence

When Johnny Wilson appears before
the New Jersey Boxing Commission
this afternoon with lis manager, Mar
tin KiIIilea, he is expected to put up
much better fight for the purse that
was withheld on Labor Day than he did
against Bryan Downey. 1t was said
last night that Johnny and Martin.
have signed up some heavyweight legal
talent and will go before the Jersey
authorities this afternoon prepared to
score couple Of rhetorical knockouts.
Both Johnny and Martin are anxious
to return to the less caustic atmos-
phere of Boston, but they have no in.
tention Of going away from here with
out the $4,000 which represents the
middleweight champions reward for
doing a pugilistic shimmy at Boyle's
Thirsty Acres last Monday. g
Across the Jersey border there has
been clamorous demand that the
commissioners refuse to give Wilson
the purse, on the ground that the La
Dor Day affair was "no contest" But
at the same time the majority Of Jer-
sey ring ollowers admit chat they'll!
be hornswoggled If they can see how
the boxing authorities could do such a
thing.
Wilson's Alibi Ready
The Jerseyites, who allege that they
have seen lots OF better fights on ferry
boats, seem to have Wilson's legal plan
Of campaign for to-day all doped out.
They figure that the commissioners
will assert that Wilson's exhibition on
Monday was rotten. Johnny will raise
the counter claim that ne fought to the
best Of his ability. and then will call
expert witnesses to prove that "the
best of his ability" is -ottenness itself,
thus beating the commissioners at
their own game.
Among the witnesses who are ex-
pected to be given an opportunity to
declaim before the commission are the
timekeepers, announcer, referee, judges
and managers. Mr.. Rickard, who pro
noted the middleweight peace confer
ence, may fling few Verbal jabs here
and there.
Across the river, there is still great
deal of disagreement as to who should
have been awarded the decision, but
the entire state is unanimous in the
feeling that they never want to see
either Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Downey again.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
5O-to-1 Shot Finishes
First i'm St. I1eoer Stakas

~, DoNCAsTER, England, Sept. 2 (By
Inc Associated Press) Lord London
derry's Polemarch won the st.. Leper
Stakes Of $500 sovereigns, the final
big classic of the season, from field
OF nine horses here to-day. Lord Car
nalvon,s Franklin was second and
LORD Glanely's Westward Ho third
Inc race was run over the St. Leger
course OF little more than mile
ana SIX furlongs. The betting was so
10 ! against Polemarch, 100 to 6
against Franklin and to again at
Westward Ho. ''lS
Lord Astor's Craig an Eran, which
was an odds-on favorite. finished
among the also-rans.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
! Youths Show Fine Tennis Form
Flushing Fl. S. Lad Is Victor
In Spirited W1ree-Set Match
Miss Leitclt, I'LL,
lis Forced to Cancel
Canadian Colt Dates

MONTREAL, Sept. 7.--Another
European woman athlete COM
ing to compete in the New World
mas been put temporarily out of the
running by throat ailment.
Following the recent defaultinp ~
Forest Hills, l.. l., of Mlie. Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis star, came
announcement to-day that Miss
Cecil Leitcl,, British woman golf
champion, is suffering from tons.llf-
It's and has been ordered by her
doctor to. cancel all her engag EN- cnss
up to the Canadian women's cham
pionship tournament at Ottawa on
September 1924, when she is sched-
uled to meet Miss AIcxa Stirling.
American star.
Miss Leitch caught bad cold
while crossing the Atlantic.