davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

T. Ii. Wheeler aud son, joe.
aud Robert Bird left last Friday
for Harlan, Ky.
Charles Pierpont, of Norton,
spent few hours in town Mon
day IN town with James Little
Eff Kahlc, Jr., of Abingdon,
representing the American To
bocco Company, was in town
last week.
Lee Todd and attractive
daughter. Miss Vinu, OF Rich.
mond, who have been visiting
relatives in this section for sew
eral days, were in the Gap Fri
day.
Misses Verdi Chesser aud Ma
ry Wallace spent one day this
week at lmboden visiting Miss
Chesser's sister, Mrs. X. +. Flu
gate.
David Taylor, of Milton, Fla,
is spending several days in the
Gap the guest of his sister, Mrs
w NJ Mullins.
Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt and sis
ter, Miss Emma Duncan, of
Jonesvillc, attended the burial
and funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Nancy Smith in the Gap Satur-
day.
Mrs. ii. $. Estill, of Roda, re-
turned last week from an ex.
tensive visit to New Orleans,
In, and other southern points.
Little Miss Esther Gibson has
ueen visiting relatives in Bris-
tol for few days.
Rev and Mrs. @. w. Dean
aud children are spending sev.
eral days with relatives in West
Virginia and points in Virgin
ia
Mrs. James l.. Camblos and
children, Mrs. j. K. Taggart
and children, OF Norton, were
IN the Gap Monday.
Mr.. and Airs. S.tW. Wax are
spending several days in Norton
attending the Billy Sunday
meeting
Misses Kate Guthrie, Vera
Moore and sister left last week
Tor Montreal, N. g., where they
will spend two weeks attending
The Christian Endeavor Confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. q. G. Skaggs,
OF Burnsville, N. @, were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. l. j.
Kirk, in the Gap, few days
last week.
Mrs. Bradley Weary and two
children, of Styckleyvilie, Lee
county. spent several dave in
me Gap last week visiting rela-
tiyes.
Miss May Flanary, of Dot, Va,
Is spending several days here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Flanary.
Fred Greaver, of Chilhowie,
spent several days in the Gap
last week with his sister, Mrs.
W. Fl. Wren.
Dir. and Mrs. Fred l.. Kemper,
Of Louisville. spent few days
Tue past week in the Gap, guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mouser.
Mrs. Sam McChesney and two
ilttie sons. of Lynch, Ky. are
visiting her parents, MIR. and
'ifs' W. ). Beverly, in the Gap.
fom Goodloe il visiting friends
aud relatives in Charlotte, N. G.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-29
Mrs. l.. Il. Winston spent last
shopping in Bristol.

"euheeouE shopping IN Bristol.
Miss Frances Long, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Long, of
this place, was operated on in
the hospital at Abingdon on
Tuesday of last week for appen-
dicitis, and at last report she
was getting along fine and will
soon be able to come home.
y large crowd from the Gap
VIII probably go to Norton Fri
day night To hear Billy Sunday
preach his famous sermon. "rhr
Second Cominl, of Christ" A
large number have been going
daily, and especially on Sunday
hundreds of the Gap people can
be seen there.
MIR. and Mrs. James Slemp
and daughter, Miss Lena. re-
turned Sunday night from "A two
weeks VISIT to Hot Springs, Ark.
Edward Goodlou is in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
undergoing an examination.
y telegram received last Sat
urday by Miss Louise Horsley
stated that her brother, w. j.
Horsley, Jr., son of the mayor
of Big Stone Gap, was married
last week in Ogden, Utah. where
he has II position. The telegram
gave no particulars.
LOST. Two white dresses for
children between Big Stone Gap
and Norton on the mountain
road. Finder will please return
same 10 Mrs D. + Allen and
receive reward adv.
An automobile party from
Lee Summit, near Kansas Civ
No, passed through the Gap
Saturday enroute TO WytheyiIlr.
where they will spend two
weeks visiting relatives They
had been on the road ten days
and probably reached Wythc-
vile late Saturday night
Miss Anne Maury returned
thus week to her home ia the
Gap from few weeks visit 10
friends 10 Atlanta, Ga. Mise
Lucy Maury returned last week
from Roanoke, where she has
been visiting since the close of
the school, Beech wood, in Jeu-
kinstown, Pa, which She has
been attending
FOR SALE one Groom two
story house, With all modern
conveniences; three lots aud out
houses; also one player piano,
one baby bed and one motorcy I
Gle Mrs. lltiie Potter. - adv
1926.
Rev. j. Nj. Smith, chairman
of the Wise county evangelistic
campaign, who was taken sick
IN Norton one day last week
and brought To his home here.
has improved sufficiently to be
out again.
We have been experiencing
the warmest weather in this
section for the past ten days
ever known i'll June. Frequent
ly the thermometer registers as
high as 81 in the shade, which
ID something unusual for this
climate
Miss Ruth Barron, who has
been attending the Epworth
League conference at Abingdon,
returned home Saturday night.
Misses May Slemp and Beth
Shugart, delegates also, are Wis
iting friends in Bristol this
week.
FOR SALE. - Lot II, block
lls, plat 3; lot 20, block lis, plat
3; lot 10. block ll9, plat 3; lot 3,
block ll3, plat 3; lot 10, block
ll3, plat 3 Will sell all togeth
or or separately. Lots must be
sold by July lat. P. H. Ken
nedy. adv.
Mrs. j. w. Kelly, who has
been taking treatment in Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
Tor some time, returned to her
home III the Gap last Wednes
day night, improved iii health.
DR.. w. c.. Painter, who ac-
! L
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Upton May Try Again
for the Americas Gun

\ cablegram published yesterday said
that Sir Thomas Linton would challenge
again for 2 race for the imerca's Cup
the races to he sailed iii 1922. Tho
cableEram came from Glasgow and in.
timated that the new challenger Shnm.
rock " would be built there William
Ffe's yard Is at Fairdale near Glasgow
lSfe WAS the designer or the cup chat.
lenger, Shamrock I and III.
Little credencc IS given In yachting
circles here to the report. Perhaps this
Is duo 10 the fact that yachtsmen gen.
orally do not want another race for the
Americas Cup for several years yet A
cup race always upsets the yachting
season and yachting ls just now beg NJ
ming 10 recover from the effects Of the
war
At the New York Yacht club nothing
Was known Of the report Except foi
rmnors and gossip that club would no;
know OF challenge until Il had been no
titled that II was on its way or until
Il was received. Just now few OF thu
yachtsmen are IN town. They have beer
away on the cruise
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
British and Australians
Divide First Two Matches
Anderson Beats Woosnam; ;
Lowe Outplays Hawkes..

PITTSBURGH. AUG. An even split
was the result of the first days play In
the Davis cup tennis matches at the
Allegheny Country Club. j. .. Anderson
OF Australasia defeating Maxwell woos-
nam Of the British Isles in tho first
match, i--6, CO. 6-4. 6-l. while the
second match was won by +. Gordon
Love Of the British Isles from J. B.
Hawkes., the Australian youth. g.
Ct, 6--t.
Woosuam appeared slow at the start
but by persistent work at the net. added
to he careful placing os his voleys, came
from behind and took the first set. Ct
The fifth and sixth games were the most
brillian. Of the set. each goirg TO deuce,
as did the next one.
Anderson improved IN the second sci
and always had the upper hand after the
first game, which went to deuce twice
before he won at 6-2 He again fell of
in his service a. the third set began
several times being guilty OF double
faults. Beginning with the fourth game
he showed wonderful judgment IN place
ment Woosnam managed 70 take the
first three games and then dropped the
next four. After Woosnam had rallied IN
the eighth game he was forced to how
TO Anderson's superior play, who won
G-l
\ The second match was rather dull
Both Lowe. for thn British Isles. and
\ Hawkes.. for Australia remained at the
/ back of The court. Hawkes. ~ i left
Y handed player aud lost the first twc
\ sets by bis inability 70 backhand Lowe,
\ volleys 10 hts right. Hawkes. changed
/ his style Of play in the third. but only
/ got the second game. Lowe winning al
\ the others and the match
\ The analysis follows
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Noisy Spectators Cause
Swimmer to Lose Race
Miss Boyle Fails to Hear
Voice of Handicapped.

Talkative spectators cost Miss Char
lotte Boyle, the noted Coney Island mer-
maid, victory in the 100 meter handi-
cap race at the water sports decided in
Madison Square Garden last night. The
noise made by the busy voices prevented
Miss Boyle from following the voice OF
the timer as he tolled off the handicaps
in seconds allotted to each contestant.
AS a result she started after her oppo-
nents. to many of whom she conceded
big handicaps, more than one second
after her time.
The delay spelled defeat for Miss
Boyle, as she was beaten two feet by
Miss Helen Meaney for first prize Had
Miss Boyle been able to hear the toll
Of the seconds she would have got away
on time and registered an impressive
victory.
The summaries;
800 Meter Race thandlcap) Won BY Iudy
LANCER. Honolulu (scratch) James Hall
Central Y NJ. e. A. of Brooklyn go sec
oads!. second; Euscnc. Bolden. Illinois 4.
g. or Chicago (S seconds) third. Time, 6m.
20 lbs. Won by five yards. fifteen yards
between second and third.
200 Meter Race thandcapl Won by Vie.
tor Kiffc. Central y. NJ. G. a. OF Brooklyn
GI seconds: Harold Kruger, Honolulu
tscratchl, second: n. ]. Sadlo. High School
of Commerce (2a seconds. third. Time
I'm asa.
100 Meter Race thandicap)-Won by Ewald
Wildfoster. New York A. a.. C5 secondsl
j. Herschel. Boys Club f5 seconds). ser
ond Louie Helvig. Central Swimming Clul
- seconds, third. Time. i'm. ~ 2-ls
100 Meter Race for Girls (handicapl-Wor
by Helen Meaney, New York Women !
Swimming Association dS seconds) Mis-.
Charlotte Boyle "a seconds1. New Yort
Womeus Swimming Associa; ion. second
, Miss Helen Wainwright. New York Women
swimming Association 90 seconds. third
Time. I'm. 2s -5s
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Sale of Yearlings
Draws Record Crowd

SARATOGA SPRINGS, ". Y. Aug. 4.---The
largest crowd that ever attended thor
oughbred sale here was a: the paddock
near the track tonight when consign-
ments OF yearlngs were sold from Miss
elizabeth Daingorfield G. ~. Bergman.
r. !. Clay, White & Garnett and NJ. w.
Williams and several other Kentucky
breeders
Miss Daingeriied's youngsters went
beet. There was spirited bidding for
several OF them. The top price OF tho
night was $500. y. Vivadou paid that
sum for a chestnut colt by Ultimus. out
OF Matin. and Samuel Riddle gave A like
amount for chestnut fily by Ultimus
and Amanuensis.
Those which brought good prices
were:
B. e.. Jim Gaffney--IIull Gull J. 9.
Milan. $4,000.
3. &, Great Britain--Metzle p. Viva
dou. $4,000.
H. r., Peter winlired A. Law
renee Waterbury. $4,000.
y. G., Zeus--Nellie Irene +. J. Fender
gast, s3,500.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Trotter Wins Two Heats
and Then Drops Dead
Brownie Watts Is the Victim
in Monroe Meeting

Special Despatch to THB New York HERALD.
MONROE. y. y, Aug. AFTER winning
the heat and race in the 2:2l trot of
the opening of the three day meet here,
Brownie Watts. brown mare driven by
Watts Cleveland of the Albright stables
of Newark, u j.. dropped dead.
The game little mare who few years
ago made a record in 2 :0SM ran against
i field Of seven on a heavy track that
proved too much for her weakened
heart.
Lockspur took away the laurels Of
Little Peter who was the sensation of
the track in this county last year by
winning the ala trot in straight heats
from a fied Of six.
The Irish colors won the 2 :13 pace
when Mary O'Connor captured the race,
after a hard tassle with Jack Mack. The
little mare was forced to do her best.
The SUMMARIZES:
a:i2 Trot-Three heats: purse. 81 200.
Lockspur. b. g.. by Prince ingomar
Little Peter. CHI H.. by Icomvitch !.
Eieciron Ei Dillon. br. H.. by Dillon !
FIRST virginian. br. h.. by The Har
vester (Dickerson) ...............
Allie Wood the Great. b. g., by Allie /,
Van H.. r. e., by Bordelon CSnow) 6 dr.
Time. 2:13A-2 1872 .15H.
2:9I Trot-Three heats; purse, S1,2oO.
Brownie Watts, br. m, by Geril
Watts cleveland. d................... ]
Harvest Hopes. b. H., by The Har-
vester Geese) ...................- dis
iany arts ns1,' 1stnnt1 = 80 - ,..... no.u
Hernies. b. g.. by Carolikin tSiver).
99n picsersonj sssr NJ =, ....".i.a. y i"e i.a
Native Brooke. b. &. by Justice
Brooke CMabre) .;........+......:. = Y
Harry Bingen,.b e., by Foros Berry .
Time, 213h-2 :1jsi--2 I'm.
2:f3 Pace-Three heats; purse, $1,000.
to'Connor) ..................... / I
Jay Mack. ch. h., by Libertysay
(fodsonD .......,...... ...s....... = :
Se,ss eMsbrsS5 pSose y, ~ = 'VV %
Miss Coroles, ch. m. by Peter the
Great Derry ....................
b,nTiiS; nerlinj = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., =" y nc.u eS ',o
Time. 210A-2 i0i,-2 ;0aA.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Binzen Is Tennis Victor.

NORFOLK. Conn, Aug. f.-Play in the
mems singles for the Bridman cup on
the dirt courts Of the Norfolk Country
club reached tho semi-final stage to-day.
Tomorrow Frederic Major VIII play
against Herbert Bowman and Eliot Bin
zen will be opposed by Benjamin Betson.
only one match ia the fourth round
to-day went more than two sets. The
reception was in the contest between
Iglnzen and Ralph Baggs, the third and
deciding set going fourteen games ~
tho third round both Binzen ana Baggs
figured In three set matches.
Mems Slnples-Second Round 81 Edward
Tcaslea ocfcated Meckrin Cunningham. 6-a.
So. A. Al. Chapln. ST.. defeated MURRAY
Vsrron. 2-s. s--S. d.. Jack q Alien de-
IeA.e, A. s.. Bruno. los, S-G. dstault
Third Round-Robert swain defeated Ham
IL H. Chaplin. SRI by default, Herbert Bow
ulnn defeated a ~ Chaplin. Jr., G-l, So.
t-3: Elliott Binzen defeated Jack J. Allen,
81. G-t. 6-l Ralph Raggs defeated Frank
Eeiicrs, g., ~. G-3. Frank Anderson
dafcated Hugh 1allant CT. G--3 Benjamin
ieison defeated a. Ware Merriam 60, Is,
Fourth Round-ccdrlc Major defeated Rob.
eri Swain. e., 10 Herbert Bowman de-
GATED Robert y. James, 60, d-.3 Elliott
Bnzcn defeated Ralph Baggs. 3-6, al,
s7G. Frank Anderson defeated Benjamin
Letson, G--i 0--3.
Mems Doubies-FIrst Round-Erliott Biuzen
and Ostendorf defeated a. s. Hart and
james Ewing. 8-s, SO. G--3 Frank Ander,
a0n and Cedric Major defeated a. NJ KddeI
and Paul Martin. G-3. G--2 Murray vernon
cad Alexander Her defeated Franklin Dewitt
Nmd Frank Sellers. CO, c. Henry Bass
ford aud Herbert Bowman defeated u. james
aud A. ". Chapu. Jr.. 6-t, la, g. Hugh
oakley and Allen Behr defeated Hugh Tai
liant and partner by default
Second Rnund-Beniamin Letson and w. w.
rpaslco defeated william BUXTON and Royce
n Spring. GO. G--3. william HAL and
Vanderbilt Ward defeated Philip Mayner,
81, G--i Hugh Oakley aud Allen Behr de
feaied Henry Day and w $. WuirItt, 4 -.
Gvt. Il. Swain and Ware Merriam defeated
" $. Vain and VI. Cunningham. Go, G-.i I.
huvh Tailant and Nell Chapin defeated
Howard CLARK and Mr., Potts ~ default.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
NEWPORT AND LOCAL COURTS-RACING AT SARATOGA
Bernstein Is Leading in
N. Y. State Chess Tourney

New York was leading the field tonight
at the end OF the seventh round OF the
New York State chess championship
tournament. Bernstein has won four
games and lost none. II. w. Thomas,
Rochester. with three victories and no
defeats. was second. Other scores were !:
K. l.. White. Buffalo. won ~, lost
2la b. Fornsberg. New York. won 8,
lost 2 A, w. Wood. Syracuse, won 2.
lost 3: DR.. ii. NJ. Goss. Buffalo. won ] ;.
lost 4 X. l.. Palmer. Syracuse. won i,
lost a. G. N. Cheney, Syracuse, won ~.
lost 3la. There are nine adjourned
games to be played.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BY SAMUEL }. BRookMAN.

fifteen year old California girl
cool and methodical. apparently viii
Just the right temperament for a tour
nament tennis player, with a remark
able command OF strokes for one Of heI
years. and with speed and court gan-
eralship even more astonishing. fur-
nished the feature of the second day s
play in the women's metropolitan cham
pionship at the Nassau Country Club Of
Glen Cove yesterday.
Playing with the skill or a veteran
the Pacific coast schoolgirl Miss Helen
Wills. forced the woman who ranks sec
ond in American tennis. Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup. to the limit of her
speed and ability 10 prevent defeat.
Only BY slightly superior control In the
important rallies was Mrs. Jessup, title
holder. able to win finally at 6-3, 81.
1t was a far closer match than one
might judge merely from the score In
at least half of her losing games Miss
Wills had vantage point after the score
had gone to deuce. and Mrs. Jessup
could never afford TO slacken her ef-
forts for a moment Miss Wills was a
bit outsteadied but seldom nutplayed.
In many Of the exciting rallies she
varied length and pace in such puzzling
fashion that Mrs. Jessup was caught
out OF position and had to look on while
her youthful opponent passed her
cleanly
Hair In Dangling Braids.
II was sparkling tennis. and the gall
lery showed its appreciation 1t was
difficult to believe that a fifteen year
old girl who still carries her hair in
dangling long braids could play as well
as she did. Forehand. backhand, volley
or drive. the youngster did all with
equal facility, smoothness and severity.
She seemed to know when to follow a
forcing shot to the net and when to
stay back, and she found her openings
readily
In the second set Miss Wills led 4--3.
and was going we'll wher Mrs. Jessup
began strolIing carefully and won three
games in row on superior control
There seems every reason to believe
that in a season or two this latest
coast tennis sensation will be in the
thick Of the national championship
fight.
In all the other matches in singles
favorites came through, although in sew
eral cases the scores occasioned surprise
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Ma!.ory. national
champion. playing within day after her
return from Europe. was far from her
best, which was TO be expected. and she
was hard pressed in one set By Miss
Jessie Colt and in another by Miss Les
lie Bancroft, yet she woE both matches
in straight sets
In her first contest 1t took her long
time to get the range Of the net and the
sidelines. and in the second she tired
late in the tussle. In fact. Miss Ban
croft was several times within point
Of the second set. leading at SIS and
40-love, but Mrs Mailoly steadied re
markably well at the critical stage and
won four straight games Tor the set and
match. The score was I'll. 7--5.
To reach the semi-finai to-day Mrs
Mallory will have to beat Miss Heller
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Jones Defeats McCreery.

Play was continued yesterday in the
Flatbush district tennis championship on
the Prospect courts. at Bedford avenue,
near Beverly road. with s. r. Jones,
title holder. among the winners. Jones
had little difficulty winning from w. c.
McCreery in straight sets, Go, 6--2.
The summary:
First Round C Corcoran defeated r.
Lees. 60, 6--2 A. l.. Childs defeated II. j.
steels, 6-4. o--6, 6-3: 8. D. Jones defeated
w. c. McCreery. Go. e..
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Reaches Junior Final.

SEABRiGHT. NJ j., Aug. 4.-On the
turf courts OF the Rumson Country club
this afternoon George Parker reached
the final round in the open junior tour.
nament by defeating a. Persons In a
five set match. 81. 6--2. 6-2, 4-6
e--s. and Harold Scott IN straight sets
SIS, Cd, 6--1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Andcr woos
Miss America Takes
Speed Boat Honors

GniCAGo, Aug I. - Miss America
owned by =. Garwood. Detroit. Mich.
to-day won tho twenty I've mile Great
Lakes speed boat championship Cor the
Harry v. Sinclair trophy
The fifteen mile free-for-al wga won
hy Miss Chicago. Arab IN. was second.
No others finished.
w tho nfth race Arab ~ came IN
first.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
French and English
Jockeys Tie Americans

~ ARlS, Aug. Prank O'Neill Of
r 81 Louis and Matt MacGee OF
Sheepshead Bay. New York,
with sixty-two winning mounts each
up 70 August I. are tied for the lea
dcrshp among the Jockeys engaged
IN fiat racing on the French turf
This u The first time since O'Nelll
came to Europe 70 ride for the late
WI. k. Vanderbilt, in 1906, that his
leadership has been seriously chal-
lenged. The same situation obtnins
IN England, where the American
Jockeys steve Donoghue and Frank
Bullock arc also tied for winning
mounts up TO August 1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FAVONIAN CAUSES
UPSET AT TOLEDO
Three -Year-0ld Trotter Too
Fast for Aged Horses in
Grand Circuit.

TOLEDO. Aug. 4.-Peter Bieler. owned
by w. j. Rosemire of Cleveland and a
big favorite In the pools, won the Com
merce Club purse of 81. 900 for rs trot-
ters, which was the feature race OF the
third day of the Grand Circuit meeting
here. In the last heat Ed Geers had
Utah headed down the homestretch in
front OF the bunch when the gelding
broke. Peter Bieler, coming on with a
rush, captured the final heat.
The big upset came In the 2:0S trot.
when Favonian. a three-year-old, de-
feated the heavily played favorites, Wal
nut Frisco and Jane the Great. The
track was not In the best OF condition.
causing the time TO be slow. but was just
right for the Edman entry.
In the special free for all pace there
were only two starters, Single @. and
Sanardo. Murphy took Sanardo out In
front in the first heat, while Allen
dropped In behind with Single G. On
the brush down the stretch Single G..
shot out I'm front and won easily. In
the second heat Sanardo broke at the
quarter pole and also at the half nI'e,
and Single G. was slowed down to keep
from distancing him.
Tommy Murphy drove Arion Guy a
mile in his work in 2:041a. The sum-
maries:
2:os CLAss-TRoTTING. PURSE $1,000.
Favonian. b. o.. by j. Malcolm Forbes
(Edman) ...--....... ....... :
Jane the Great, br. m. by Peter the
Great (Cox) ........... .........
Uhlan Brooke, blk. $. tRay) ........ ;
Dottie Day, br. m. (McDonald)
Walnut Frisco, b. q. (McDevitD. -. o )
Patrick Todd. Red Ben and Bob Commo-
dore also started. Time, 2:O6ls, 2:OSls.
2:07h.
FREE-FOR-ALL CLASS-PAClNG.
PURSE $1,000.
Single c.. b. s., by Anderson Wilkes
tAilenb .............,.... .........
Sanardo. i. &. tMurphy) ............ Z
Time. . :02A. 2:f3la.
2:is CLASS : TROTTING. PURSE $1,000
Peter Bieler br. G.. by Peter the
Great tStokes) .......... ]
Neva Brooke. b. m tMurphy) .......
Alexander b.. ch. G. (Erskine) ......
Kio. b. M (Pitman) an)..............,. ! z
Utah, ch. z. (Ceers) )............... y
Peter Stilwel. Worthy Etawah and Lady
Byng also started. Time, 2.o7A, 2:0sh,
2:07A.
2:04 CLASS-PACINCi. THREE HEATS.
PURSE 1920.
Roy Grattan. b. g., by Grattan
Royal tMurphy) ..... ................ ! .
Able Hal, br. m, by The Able
(Pain) ........ ............... .......
Senator Wilkes. br. g. (F'leming).. 2
Jay Brook. br &. (Edman) ......... 3
Edna Early. blk. m. (Thomas). .... 4
Time, 2:o5A, 2:04l4. 2:09.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
College Football Star Dead.

CHICAGO Aug 4-Harold Lifyendahl
University of Illinois football star who was
employed as n lifeguard at a bathing beach
here. died IN hospital last night OF n
broken neck. Lifvendahl. who had q record
OF having saved twenty persons from
drowning this summer, was Injured a few
days ago when he diyed into shallow water
The New York herald., 1921-08-05


sasino Cup MEMS Singles. Fourth Round
Watson NJ. Washburn. New York. defeated
Nathaniel w Niles, Boston, G-2. Go To
n Norris Williams, I'd, Boston, defeated
Vincent Richards. New York, G-f. Ct, s.;
William NJ, Johnston, san Francisco, de-
feated Morris Duane, Harvard, 6-3. Cd
g-4. Zenzo Shmidzu Japan. defeated Rob
ert Kinsey, San Francisco. 6--1, 6-s, 6-l,
CT.
Doubles, Third Round---Watson ~ WASH
burn and r. Norris Williams, "a. defeated
Josiah Wheewright and ~. Bdwell 6-2,
a.. CT; william Nj Johnston aud w. y.
Iavis defeated Y. G. Bags aud pr. w.
Rosenbaurn, e.. G-3 6-1. Gi Wallace
~ Johnson and Nathaniel w Niles defeated
craig Biddle aud Samuel Hardy. S-6. 81,
t-s, s-2. Robert kinsey and Howard Rinsey
defeated Zenzo Shimidzu and Ichiyn kuma-
sac. f--5. 6--3, Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. A.

,S0 FIRST RACE-Five and half furlongs.
'co two-year-olds. Selling (maiden jockeys)
At post minutes. Off at ;07. Winner.
L
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
D. E. Sawyer in Final.

SCHENECTADY, n. y, Aug. I'D. L.
Sawyer. Siwanoy. and William w. PAT