davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-01
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM FRANKFORT PRISON
Murderer and Two holdup Men
Jump Into Auto and Escape
Through Gate

Frankfort, KY, May 26.-Thres
prisoners, described by reformatory
officials here as hardened charac-
tiers, are at liberty after
Selling an automobile parked with
in the prison enclosure and speed
ing through the gate unchallenged
during a sudden rainstorm yester-
day.
Though the fugitives cleared the
prison walls safely, their trick was
learned as the automobile plunged
through the gate, almost running
down the trustN who opened it.
Possess soon were in search of them
and it was reported this afternoon
that they were surrounded. They
eluded the pursuers, however.
Capt. V. G. Mullikin, Lexington,
arrived last night with bloodhounds
and joined in the search.
The prisoners-R. X. Bradbury
and w. T. Jones, Louisville. and
fected the first daylight break here
in years.
One Is Murderer
The Louisville men we're serving
ten-year terms for the boldup OF
the soft drink stand of George Glas-
fort, Louisville, during which a
Smith <. "
ing life term for the murder of a
railroad detective. All three men
have previous prison records.
The men were working today in
the shirt depot Of a company which
has a factory in the prison COM
pound. This morning J. R. Van
Lew, manager for the company,
went to work in his automobile and
left the machine parked inside the
compound.
The convicts are beliyed to have
spied the automobile earlier in the
day and watched their opportunity.
When a sudden rainstorm struck
Frankfort they made a Simultaneous
dash for the car.
Guard Recognizes Auto
The guard at the stockade tower,
recognizing the car but not the men
in it, blew his whistle and the stock
ade gates swung wide open for the
exit OF Mr.. VanLiew's car.
The fugitives, however, were bet
ter acquainted with the system at
the prison than with the maze Of
Frankfort streets and two squares
from the prison, at Broadway and
Main Street, they were halted by
an obstruction in the street.
Abandoning the car they began
spending their precious moments in
making a large semicircle which
took them many places but by
which they unwittingly returned TO
Frankfort.
When they left the automobile
they went over the hill above the
railroad tunnel and down to the
Kentucky River, which they crossed
in a skitf.
[Seen Hour Later
Finding themselves in Frankfort
again they took course for the
hills which took them through the
Capitol grounds back Of the Execu-
tive Mansion and they were seen
TO cross the Louisville Pike, run
ming, about an hour after their es-
cape. They had wasted all this
time trying 10 get out of the city.
Possess OF guards at once formed
a line between the Louisville and
DEVILS Hollow Pixies, three miles
from here, and began search for
hiding places back toward Frank
for.
The men evidently were led by
Smith who escaped October 2, 49,
20, and was CAPTURED the next day.
The fugitiyes began the same route
that led Smith to his short day of
freedom and were halted by the
unexpected barrier in the street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-01
Twenty Years Ago

(From the Herald, June 8, 1900
Mrs. Rebeeca Vaught, who has
been quite sick for the past week,
is but little if any better.
Master Hoyt Taylor, of Beaver
Dam, is spending this week with his
cousin, Master W. Parke Taylor.
Mr.. A. W. Mills. of near Hartford,
is in Coyington, as a delegate from
Preston Morton Post to the G. A. r.
encampment at that place.
Prof. c. H. Ellis has closed his
school at Greenville and returned
home. He will leave in a few
weeks for Valparaiso, Ind, where
he will attend school the next ten
months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-01
Quite the Contrary.

II thought you said, dearest, that
your father was difficult OF approach"
Didn't you find him SO. dear?"
mo. didn't. ] hadn't been talking
with him i've minutes when he APP
preached me for fiver as easily as
any man ] ever met."-~Boston Tran
script
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-01
CAN'T DO WITHOUT
AIS Columbia Ave.

Lexington, Ky.
Editor Herald Enclosed you
will md $3.50 for renewal. Couldn't
do without the home paper.
With best wishes,
J. C. JACKSON.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

~ eopNsnR fhsFNaiAY's passssssa
o. ~ sas S~mmt@fs ~ tme 1mmppa
So tnalans ers~Asd sus u shsss
eef.ar pssats~n sni ieFc~a ths
q aute ~ aAsds Hats the spa mstss
vaa4nf hy th~n The inasans "a
battle treabas In desensinT ths See
atas ny a aeoEe % ~ 10 4. Hmsast
pATs p.tehin1 tuf me eFst timas
aaf ~ - Hsasau. tssEsaw the
aans hta wzfgseEwa hy sas eppeatns
s.ds w~ii .emfsrrwa Lamis kimM ~.
leN~a ar essal uamhsF 81 binwtes
bat NJ sappert was Nwry bal
shFe~ runs rmTmsnx in in ths ~eeena
lnalnw on sms passea hall hy Rniph
MARTA.
The imasahs mearwa ore in the
Crit. SIS In ths @~eona. Fhrer tm
ths fsarfh frame and tie "a she
s4xth ssanna wh&le ths semafsrs
wsfe abss 10 pressaee bus sms In
ths a~rsnd. toe IN fhs fsurfh ana
one len ths afth A lzrxs propes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

ef ausef and h@mss l@snnw taatsa
and dsssss-d - hsf famaiy omiJ
fhess go knea hsF infimassiy
eeaid appreg .aas 81 theaF fall valuf
hsr saaay aa.alts.ss ~ nsnd aaa b.
fras ChFtstian ehaFaetes
Shf sas a assmsmS ~ M Mar
"a hoiie rhageh. prs ssenf u fhs
isaiss Of So Anns. sn8 aswnsissr
af fhs secretly IF 81 1ean - Eap.
flsfN
sss was pHeul nrHt lu al ehafeh
and cixAe arffvlfaes aea ha.s aarh
stecsflxs ahslitg uhAeh wtaais hff
ieaaeF su anyfhinr be ansifrfeok
A. Gsrmalu ans ths wen
ber Of ths faps4ig hass she
Yalpathg 81 stdF fffh -
tgsena n ths nammaazfV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

Th~ fsn~rmi ~ NJ SARAH
liuahAy. she aisa IN Metnaoe
v s'isss.iay. vas hsid here a. "a.
rhaseh fnamy aft@rmoan Mss
baahty liNess enc neaf Of hsf lfe
IN hsFnst rswinw h~fs AZ a. suTiy
aEe wifh heF fathsF smd nsafhs
twe asssffv amd one hr~thsr. frori
i'anNwfs. Ma. whsfe shs va
bern 4souf - Year aEo
Mm bashhs waa = hara waFA
ing. lnaasir@as wwmamn. who sFemf
asr hfs ao,nN fsf bsF f4rn y ani
aelpshR oiheFs Shs was q wrrs-
oFF 81 ths CenKrwx9taomai ehureh
serv fss HaaHY YEAR and ga faifh
fai n fhs pi@es whsfe 6ea pws b.
fh# fam~FmA So astemsasa ~ m
FeHma mine sswnshsrs 81 her famiig
and BE- eli fFlsads anai asiwhiars
Res Arth9F Gfwww asacaatea ama
a. ana NJ lailas lagThln safN
lwe ssxoFis hymns To- bur.el
2as su ne fams3} Aat iH tae 90
saws ewAaFteFY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
~ JOHNSBURY
iMAl News

WeptiasFs 81 $40 riFntF flub ae
fhs wsssts ~ Nsssss FieH~sscs ani
Euaacs MaY 81 pieasans stfvet -
aaY Hv*mamW 81 paemaf smpp
TIE eafss ua esksshfafsd fhf
hrfhsiat e. " May and h. esf
vaieerewes ef No. Fumscs Ma
eha hAs bssn eamfnsa - a.
hauae fef uamg week NJ BE-
tmm ~sRplea ~ TheFwan. NFw
Nesiee wms fhs Tvess 81 fhs eiuh
FHesteFek Re- u NenTsr. Co.
vistmR his SISTERS. NJ e. n
nerY amA NJ a. NJ Rarhmonf
70 uleet NJ Rec and thsT -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
NEMI'tpRI LOCALS

Mr. Ana@ kMmslNttN Sc g.
uaasn. wifs 81 Theestow - c.
nsaan. ds~a ThaFssiag afssFn@o "a.
lmms 4 af1sF an lllme@s ct enlY .
fe~ aays she@xa shs h4a mo- h. d
10 Tsod nsalth fsg aemae tlns 70
Neral asrvtcea wil h. heid M@naa y
upoFnng "a ss Mar Naihei q
sharrh ana futeFmraf ptt b. n
en- Caihele ermstsfF. CuVsnifs
r@a8
NJ St Germsin Nas tsofn IN
ssanssn ln fs1B. the aaaghtnf
of ~ mnf ~ NehelMs Van
istts an8 psai hfg early BE To-
Frsish shure. p " sbst .he
attsmsasa Aaol
After hsf m@mimws o. NJ "a
german they a.siet r kehiof q
feN year. eewang - Neaport q
lfun n, as her haata@na Ara
st GvfmaIn lsaVFa - moafH hrf
le tao taaahtrf NJ tsrilf
So Germain. NJ Fvtiyu 81 GsN
maln. an3 ane aan. hat@lph So
Gernaln Ass thrrs hnothrf Ma
Nansletts EuaaharT FaNs Eman.
ari SD F8wNFd Nansigsts ~ ST.
lohns. 2 @ ana and haf
hHutlsF ana s. isF ~ QaebeF
NJ N fNFmaatn wM wamma
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

4 iiafmei peepif haze ma8 ths
spoFt VI ps sffnw hsrfHr belms
fsana IN Feaeham ana ~ tshf
i ear Kipe s.ra@ bsFuss Nsn
I pscksa IN hafmst SafmFviaB
NJ Rsh~rea Bailsri ~sapl
sss S visltiux m So lehashary
pauf . aay a. "a = bsoeA Is
area
NeHa eanaes fnen NarH
fisiehsf ha-m.tai nuF3smrfsm. that
NJ 8eans = CraiK had unsis
sone . xey ssfleas eIzsfafsoe. hur
ga aeing a. sell a. eould - es
psetNa
Ns-8 sheiiam. 0he has beeu si
lslsn kssw sam8farHu meaf kuHn
nry = a. be h~en ssat.saN at
sssfhs IN laa NJ Ffanfs
tsooslals. aHa ssesas snurh aapfet
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NJ aad NJ Hfam hoee a.
susis.a ths t.aHsla.sf 81 Feaeaar
fhu saimg niwhf
NJ Ire Ail.es sntfria. fas8 tns
Lads Secstg az hsf hems ~
lay aftrfuosu A very pls@sal.f
tsss ga enteBsa ans rsffs hmaenf
Of .es rfean ana eaks afFs seFt
"a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

Ieha. n Sev Vera. ana ehrF 81
Ians o. ~ Sasenia fer a fhfe
asnfhs teaf Of Fufupa
Mastef Rotst n leaes. son e.
NJ nn8 81 Mefie lenes ~ s.
iohn burY. ua ths mnr hsafsf 81
b. eei8Hg n Hafiuses ThaF
H. OF NJ Mmtslans Grant r.
aa lwirk ard "a liam n Chass 81
IRA tifhara TIE sesisanN teeA
place ths Flfst baps a chungh
fafer Charlss r "a alter ma
~ and NJ "a alter A Nsiasn Of
tmst hnfke Haa NJ Maute
"A sthsfA.ss - LtsteH msoanFva e.
NeFthffid "a uriay 20 vhw L.
2 iwari ~ "a Alief
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

fion e. IN lns'imns eounf~s casns
- the reeais sf cosgly erv@fs nn
tAs part u ths seaaaoss ksllrss
starr v2s fAs h~atg hkfsr ~
ne aay siassmtmw eAg fAFas hlta.
tnclusfi1ag ear auah Eafeme
Pare sad iang followed eloasly
with t@ew see whaea Mwaexs Tht
sakisn ar ana pafchiuT - F'AFs as
a ffa afe 81 fhs osmssf ~ Fut
use iFeubls ocgaasa al y but hma
a. iaealsy 81 reffimg sHf wfnour
~reas anwa D. awisied hsa
posisl@n in Hhe mmum~F. Evttmr
.hres pui esaa sna aesvn aeaasts
foilowiar s. tn sooFs ~ ma.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
Solid and Pneumatic Tires

In mentioning our speeialties, We do not
overlook TlRES, tubes and repairs for
same. We handle the Goodyear. United
States. Frestone and Hood Makes.
We have the Giant Cord Tires and
fubcs for Trucks Ia stock with plenty of
high pressure air for initiating them.
We also carry the Solid Tires for trucks
and are equipped with "A ZU0-ton Hydraulic
Press Tor removing old ones and pressing
neW ones 0n.
Our kuleanIzing Department u at
your service. Men ready AZ all times 20
change tires test the AIR pressure, adjust
your chains or serve you as best We can.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06

Service station for sale and repair of
the Bosch Magnetos, also Splitdorf Magne-
tos, for Atwater-kent, Connecticut Gray
a Davis and Westinghouse systems Of Ig-
milton. A complete line Of parts for these
magnetos and Ignition systems. as well a.
ignition parts.
We are specializing on Aut0m0tive
Electric Service. which IL branch in itself
and an important one too.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
Brushes and Piston Rings

Distributors for National Carbon Co.'S
Pyramid Brand Of Ignition Brushes for all
systems of Ignition. for all makes Of mag
netos.
Distributors for the best Leak-proof
Piston Ring The Gill. and We carry a large
stock
Distributors for the Dubois OH Proof
ring. One only used on each piston. in adj
dition To regular rings. Lessons oil con-
sumption, hence reduces carbon trouble. In
creaSeS motor efficiency
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
Carburetors

Distributors for the One POOL
PROOF Carbuwtor. the ZENITH. Me-
valves or springs to weaken or get out If
order. lsed on ali airplanes during the
World War. or All fighting Tanks. on all
trucks IN the war. sed on the fastest
motor boat making Worlds record. used on
Liberty Motors used on DeFalma's Racing
Twin-Six Packard-hence YOU must admit
the Zenith l. reliable and simple
Also the Stromberg earburetors Of
which fun line Of models are carried i'm
stock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
Non-FluId Oil

State distributors for the New York
and New Jersey Lubricant Co.'S NON
FLUID OIL None better, possibly none
quite a. good for differentials. transmits
sions or grease cups. Put up in 3 and 5
pound packages, also in large quantities If
desired
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-06
AutOnlOtiVe
Speciialties
B. ARINCS

We specialize on some Of the most
needed and unusual thing such as Thinker.
Hyatt and New Departure Bearings. and
note that the New Departure BAH Bearings
are interchangeable with EVERY OTHER
MAKE Of BALL BEARING. We carry q
very cumplete Nfnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Human Rule Book
Quits as Secretary
Of Golf association

4 'HICAG0, May 15.--The directors
of the Western Golf Association
to-day accepted with regret the res
ignafion of Crafts w. Higgins. as
sistant secretary, who has handled
all the tournaments and written all
the rules of the association for
more than twenty years. He has
been widely known as 'the human
rule book" because of his ready
kpowledge of the laws of golf.
Higgins. since seeing David r.
Forgan, of Chicago, win the first
amateur championship of the as
ISOLATION at the Glen View Club in
1899, has started and scored the
events in which Chandler Egan, ID.
E. Sawyer, Mason Phelps, Francis
ouimet, Chick" Evans and other
amateurs have carried of the title
from one to five times each.
During his incumbency the West
ern association has grown from a
few clubs near Chicago to a galaxy
of more than 800 clubs in thirty-one
states, Canada and Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Miss Strings NerUe Put to TEST

VIE freak twist of the the British championship tour
namen which brings Miss Cecil
@ Xa SURFING United States champion, together
rst round IS being widely discussed in this country England
This pairing has created
pody wondering how the result of this meet
ing opinions on this question much they
Nations.
Many here hold draw will hurt the cbanco
MISS Fg IL IS argued that II Miss Stirling she will
tendency relax rounds she NAV b b
eff her guard and beaten good players of which there
quite number tournament 1t
Stirling could meet Miss Leh the work I'D TO
the top of her gradually and world be struggle
Others argue that Miss Stirling R meeting the
st round WI" have better chance starting
fresh and keyed for the These victory the
na rher IN the opening round would
Of confidence carry on o
However 1t though the wishes the
majority of gohng fans Everybody
ed by most critics to be the best in their countries would
meet some time during the tournament Until made there
always the they
could have and might have been
they
But fate shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Several Big Stake
Races Are Carded
For Jamaica Track
Greenfield Purse To-day;
Rainbow Handicap One
of Features of the Week

Inc long spring session of racing at
Jamaica evidently has struck popuIar
fancy for the management announces
entlre satisfaction with the meeting
mus far; and with an Improvement in
weather conditions the next ten davis
the Long Island course bids fair to
esGaollsh new record for attendance
Horsemen and patrons alike have
gwen nothing but praise to the conduct
Oh turf affairs at Jamaica, and this
augurs well for one of the most pros
porous seasons of thoroughbred snort
IN the history of metropolitan ovais.
Before the scene shifts to Belmont
Park next week, there are many note
worthy events to be decided at Ja-
malca, and now that a number of the
Kentucky Derby contenders are on the
ground and choice lot from Pinlico
also has arrived, the caliber of events
should be even better than heretofore,
The closing of Pimlico to-day will re-
suit IN the influx of many additional
horses.
Much interest centers in the running
Of the program of six events at ia
maica this afternoon. The feature
will De the Greenfield Selling Stakes,
for two-year- Odds, over the five and a
half furlong route. Two thousand dol
lars IN added money VIII be distributed
and some of the smartest Juveniles of
the second grade will compete.
At this season the events for the
youngsters invariably attract wide at
tention. and in the Greenfield Calamity
Jane, Norwich and Elias o., all recent
graduates, will face the starter.
A crack bunch Of high class thor
oughbreds will meet tomorrow after
noon in the Rainbow Handicap, for
three-year-olds and upward, with
$1,000 added. Among the good ones
named to start and the weights are
Naturalist, 1872; Peter Piper, 125; Dr.
Clark, 118; Krewer, 119; On Watch,
1872; Last Straw, 50; Banksie, 81;
Blazes, 116; Entilado, 112; Ten Lee,
l02; Audacious, 116, and Lord Brigh
ton, 1872.
On Thursday all the smart two-year-
old FLIES will be on parade In the
$4,000 Rosedale Stakes. Among those
that will sport silk are Humanitarian,
Prudish, Mission Bells, Rose Brigade,
Bantry Pass, Native Land, Nancy F.
and Last Night All of these have
either shown we'll in private or in
DubEic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming; three~year olds and
upward; seven furionlssl - Golden Autumn, :
SO; mon Suit, IS; *Jacobean, IS; Harold
X. 10a; Advance. I03; *The Nephew. 10s;
Gr6und Swell. 100; Eyes of Youth, 1os;
Madras bingham, 10s Bond, 1913; 'Archia
Alexander. 1os yerboten, ia; Sam Reh,
ia Also Observation-Disclosures, 1903; wild
Flower, 104: Yellow blossom log; Glenn
Theisen. 1Is; Easter Flower, 100; DR.. Car
men. liz.
Second race (rnaiden two~ysar-old coita
and Esldings: four and half furlongs1--
Autocrat, ITS; Daddy Wolf 1l6; Settle,
IFS; American Legion, us; BE More Care
Gul, 115, Colossus, liz; Rob, l1b; Ounce
Garden, 115: Janku, IFS; Demos, lis,
Third race Claiming; three-year-olds;
one mile and quarterl-~' Montillo, 1e4;
sJohn Arbor, la4: 'Jetsm, 104; Gorilla,
ITO.
Fourth race (The Valley Stakes allow
anees; three-year- Odds and upward; seven
furIongs}--British Maid 95; Humphrey.
81. High Command. 100; rrayesty. io9i
III; Bone Dry. ILL., Jouett. Ill.
Fifth race (Fourth Avenue; allowances;
three year-ol6s; enc mile }--Botheration.
lI0S: GastIereagh, 1o3; Bunga Buck. los
Sir Thomas Kean, loe; Ben valst, ITO;
Coyne, lio
sixth race allowances; two-year ole
illes; four and q half Enthusiastically y
eJisba, 1903; Dorts, 1903; Mceiee's Pink, ZOE;
Bill and Geo. 1Os; Lady Mother 100;
Coincide d'Anour. rs.
Seventh race Claiming: tour-year-olds
and upward; one mile and an eighth
sxailipolis. 1o4; LAZY Lou, 1915 sCaptain
Rees. 10s; AdelIa W., 1os; .colonal Lit,
1Osi corson, 100; 'Ldveiy. ZOE; Gcurnond
sirnpisscn. ia; Chief Brawu~ 3lA Aiss
MI hsmsz.s &@SaAAzsar xASnss n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
u. S. Polo Players
Cain Easy Victory
In Practice Match
Speeial cabLe 20 we Tribune

r ONDON, May 15.-The American
poloists won a runaway victory
at Redemption this afternoon, when
Milburn, Rumsey, Hitchcock and
Webb defeated the English Wood
peckers, consisting of Lieutenant
Colonel MelviIl, Lieutenant Colonel
Ashton, Major Harrison and Earl
Hopping, by total of II goals to 0.
A great crowd was on hand and
witnessed the victory, and the feel
ing is growing here that the Amer
icans are more powerful and speed
Ter than the English team. The
English defending four, Lieutenant
Colonel Tomkins, Lord Dalmeny,
Major Vivian Lockett and Lord
Wodehouse, defeated the Freeboot-
ers, of Ranelagh, captained by the
Duke of Penarand, by a total of 6
goals to 4, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Pinnlico Entries

chsanss race-- tthe Consolation steeple-
and ,,r, selling; handicap; four year-olda
Nis. Upward; two miIes)~-Al Gardi, 100
.s as I AdScGiggle, 1s4; Cresth,n. 140; Skibsr..
-a' i4o; Leeyprin. 1876.
aseond raee (two-year-oIds; Ave fur
fos rodigious, liz; Orria 112; Dal-
oss,rttt.a7 ~; siriselda, 1os; Uncertainty, 1I5
S.sSsstn.e, IL; Leochares II, 112: Margaret
sIa5v 1Vy; Second Thoughts, los; Tom cas-
Bsits ne 1no' Ellen Douglas, 1903; Maryland
e, avs; Excuse Me. 115.
lard race (three-year-o ana inward
War Pc one and sixteenth miles)--
apsa. Lucy Kate. 100; sMardouo. III,
KIM oa, 1866 'Hetic Parduer, III; Up. q,
6, fso ~ piaai. l16; Brisk, ia: sDoIly
III wv Daddy Holders III: Roseate. los
seSamore. Ill; "Pirats McGee, iii.
ola o UTE race Ghe Preakness; ehree-year-
,ail.s1, ano allies; one and one-eighth
oyg 49, &c, 4o9; Polly Ann, 100. Mythol-
liz Ias leonardo H.. 12S; tsunny Jim.
Tetebs Ja,,oomspun. ia: Tough Storm, 100 ;
ITrr... nae Not, 400; $Cooper Demon. ia;
t,y @sa i5pa Farm entry, tourney Stable en-
- sa. z. Whitney entry.
:. nth race (selifne; handicap. +nraa
mile las .l snd upward; one and sixteenth
i8ie 7-., S,onarne c. 115; Gain de Cause.
brigade fs s. Girl w. 'Fairway. i0s, so:
ehSsss race (the Monument Handicap,
siStss,ys shss-oies and upward; one and q
la. Ts. fesi Irish Kiss. lis; sandy Hal.
ptas 1 az archer, 1o2; Exodus I2o; rPana.
Love w. I've. lsupor. 1io; SIREN Maid, los;
Clean. o9sp q. lys' eueereek, 1I5; gsweep
sicsr % pounds allowance claimed for
ss ssysn a; saea tthrss-year-oids and nm
LIZ; ftrs SssIniag six furlongs) Astral III.
So sri1e.ssousE. loo; Mormon, lie; Marie,
qAn,a little Maudae, lie: Tifanfa IN
sginrl,nass,s l1o: Enrico caruso. II5:
sIslDe snayg. y. ia; sPiantaganet. 10;
gS sxsss gHn, lie; Wrs!th, 100: sAcsresa.
3 s 800 !, Rs.s. sssi Rsfugssk 1hAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Kelly Shadoao AtEtsUart Rutl,'s Pathway

CHAMPIONS in time invariably their Battling
Napoleon met his Waterloo of WELLINGTON sun
posed rater.
Babe Ruth travelling ever before
his career He has averaged home games the season
began But such dizzy the menace
q George Kelly The Giant sluger this home
runs than before hit by major Ruth
Kelly who held his head through all of wear ago
certainly deserves the praise his big attracting has not
tasted the fruits of fame pursue
his course to the end He the
anything should happen to the Sultan of naturally
g man. inclined to fairness Unless follows and narrow
pain bound
IL is up to Babe Ruth watch his will for
ger nm IN DAY whe procang it's Monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
sparring Partners Join
Dempsey Forces To-day

ATLANTIC CITY, May Is. Jack
Dempsey attended early mass at the st.
Nicholas Roman Catholic Church this
morning and later walked nearly three
hours on the Boardwalk with Mayor
Bader. In the afternoon the heavy
weight champion played eighteen holes
of golf with Clarence Hackney, the
club professional at Mortified.
Upon returning he went direct to his
training camp. He is eating all his
meals at the camp. Retiring time has
been set at 9 o'clock. The first of a big
string of sparring partners is expected
here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Principles O.oe Brennan Debt of Gratitude

SIX months ago this fight might have little the
boxing After his
lack Dempsey was universally hailed the supeman
posed to he John l. Sullivan Jim Corbet Tom Sharky
simmons all rolled intoon
Knockout Bill Brennan by staying twelve champion
Manson Square Garden last winter is directly responsible for the
magnetic appeal of the coming worlds
way Brennan carried the fight hurt
ana at one time apparently had him the
There certain skeptcs who believe
that evening But if this the comedy to
lengths Champions do not triAe so far with
thing so dear worlds heavyweight crown.
Derpes offered ab overturned in
doors For this he has
back 70 the life that physical condition
the day he met Willard Dempsey holding the French chea
his ann IS to be as tit to defend his title
Originally the articles of 100000 for DEMPSEY
and 100000 for Carpenter percentage
@ Jack to Sc the per
inns the better gate bound to m
away above million dollars which promoter and nrn
cpa will debt of to Brennan