davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-28
West End.
S(By . Special Corresponilsn lsnt)

(By Special Cerresponasnt)
Rev. w. 8. Bsllenger held service
sunday st Jaiss Gchool house. A
pretty rood attendance at the Sun.
day schools has heen had right ..
long each Sunday.
lEr. and Mrs. Il. K. McC cConkey
who have bsea wishing at their
|daushters Mrs. Walter Chart left
Tor q slsrt stop With friends q
OrtsAyille, en- foate home 10 Cof.
sen, III.
Ms. Rebt. 4oarnissr ind llesls
onsBobby 81 q o IN visiting
III sseer sdnonds i. NH. Holen.
|ist 81 u III. Hsdmond:
ma ain.is Ii.
I sDaooks lInili tsnt u Ii
ono 1lrs. lroe halfh.
II, ss ~.
||.sssl sRfsll \ s q
fislaa yin. Md ssiz =
bashs 81 o. sls III
1er = =
ctn Ibolssl u 60 i 4 4 esssy,' i j
|whers- herr, hut some Of ~ should
hays min soon. A rood rain i,oy
would make rood corn. dax mile
and potatoes. Use. 3.ss.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-28

acceptem GOnrull call the vote was as follows:
ia. Stiles voting Aye;iJ. g. Leach, voting
Aye; ". b. Chart, voting No. Bid Of a. o..
'Ossrum was declared aOeepted. 4, ..s
! Oh motion duly, made and cxilled hoard
IsAtlarss6 tetsoonvsaa ~ 4d3e eernsa enssting
atS 4. u. Juy sth, RAJ .ssa = & E s.:
~ M s;s ]. J. - !;
y Hoard St clbnty conmlst less ~ss. sa1sd
so erdsr by Chairman STILES lssv vGcsutk Am.
iklt members present. Oamption made ana
carried Board ad3ehrned % re6unvGne ii
adjourned MsiEins subject %. call of the
Shairman, Tor the purposeofi inspecting roads
.bpsween Fort Yates and Selfrtdge, south Of
se,fr,dge andnorth Of McIntosh, 80. Oak.
a Jsiy Sth, 1924
Members OF Board Of County oou,missloaers,
]. A. stiles snd j. G. Leach returned % the
Court Houae Vt Fort Ystes from the Inspection
trip OF roads, and the Rosrd was called 70
order by Chairman stiles at $50 Q oclock r. II.
Consraat for the erection Of the. jail and
ysuif was drawn up and signed A. U. Ostrum
. ioontractor and ia. Stiles ss Chairmaa Of
|tha board Of County Commisstonaxssufs Sioux
County, and the contract with specincations
swas ordered. aled with the cGanty Andltor.
Ths's 'said contract agrees; 70 Substantially the
followlng:. s5s
"a. q. Ostrum, Is party Of the first 1art and
the Board Of County Commissioners q party
Of the second part sgrees thattbe arst party
iorsnd Ia consideration Of thes sum Of Sixty.
eight Hundred and ssventEeisht Dollsu
itS. .s7s ooD 70 be paid as hereint liter specified,
to furnish all necessary material and labor and
build end sreot : jail. with basement and vault
bailaing with heating apparatus, according to
the maximum Of the specidoaa atont, sttaohed
|seo the ooutract and further agrees to furnish
1aditions to the specifications, Is mentioned Ia
the bid. such as q inch pianoef instesd of .
ia inch planoer and soma similar additions
beyond said speoihestions Without detracting
|thsrefrom. It was asreed tiat payment 70
the contractor be msde g bollows:, y, 4So0o
when the basement and foundation is In and
|sthe necessary material for completing the
building Is on the ground; and Si,s75.00 TO be
|.paA whom building Is ready for pissteriag, and
|fhe remaining t3eel.0o when the building y
completed according 70 contract to the satts7
fsceaun and scceptanoe y Of Che Board Of
County Commissioners. The Said jail and
xsult puilding TO be erected on che South half
81 Mock II 81 the Townsits Of Fort Ystes. N.
OAK. according 70 the plat on fls with the
Rsxister OF Deeds. ct suoh Jtass 6 may be
desasuysed By the Board. .and tie building y
/ sbe eonplstsd 81 Nov. IL, tD1i: the spscia
casions of the ssid jail aud vault building
oonl its substantially q follows Buil4ing 20
pes = 60outside nsasnremSat snd walls TO
e be u ft high, Of oonctose. ]. FBaeemsnt 70 be
saaiaisntiy larse enough sof Assting appsratua
snd ooal room. che gr0stn6 Aoor rooms q
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Homebreds Victorious
in PRO" Golf Contes!
Brady's Team Defeats Hutch.
ison's Side, A to 2.

CLEVELAND. Aug. ga team Of twelve
American-born professionals. led by
Mike Brady of Detroit to-day defeated
dozen foreign-born experts captain d
by Jock Hutchinson of Chicago. British
open champion, points to .. In four
ball matches as preliminary to the
Western open championship which starts
tomorrow at the lakewood Club.
Hutchinson, paired with Bob Mcdonald
Of Chicago. Metropolitan open champion
defeated Brady and William Trovinger
of Detroit, Canadian open champion. IN
the first match, and Willie Ogg OF Wor-
cester Mass, paired with Willie Hunter
of Chicago. defeated Charles Lormes 81
Toledo and w. c. Sherwood OF Newark
Ohio, but the other four matches went
to the native Americans as follows:
Emmett French. Youngstown. and
William Melhorn, Shreveport, defeated
Laurie Ayton and Charles Mayo, both
OF Chicago.
Frank Adams. Chicago. and George
Bowden, Cincinnati. defeated Alex Ross
and Harry Hampton, both Of Detroit.
Gene Sarazen. Titusville. Pa. md
Charles Hildendorf. Detroit, defeated
Willie MacFarlane. New York, and VIII
red Reid. Wilmington. Del
Lloyd Gullickson, Mishawaukee, Ind.
ard James carberry. Chicago. defeat d
Phil Gaudln, Chicago, and Alex Gun.
ningham. Toledo.
None OF the contenders made remark.
able scores, but Gullickson and Carberry
bad low bal OF 81. while French nd
Melhorn had IS.
James Barnes. national open cham.
pion. was on the links all day. but Wa.
ter Hagen of New York. former ope
and Western titleholder did not arrive
until sunset. when he started out in the
drslt TO Timber up.
The field of nearly 200 starters IN The
championship event tomorrow includes
yearly all the leading professionals OF
America. Par for the Oatwood links
IL 36--35--71. and the splendidiy ar.
rarged course OF 6,2S9 yards makes
rood golf necessary to equal perfect fg-
ures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Severity of Stroke Beat
British Pair, Says TLden
Western Collegians' Hard Hitting Battles Woosnam
and Turnbull at Critical Stages Champion
Praises Play of Vincent Richards.
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'd,
Worlds Champion Tennis Player.


Aug.
doubles Championship Cricket Clubs Chestnut
s the third nd Richards
Turnbu
a ~as so % GrS1 ns %
eR fom u e ss S It Sss aS the
Tao eahnd dSe pea G he nsen came
the met % anssd his sho for @sn @ @ %
nam was srrac @ missing several costly when the English
with johnson Gardner
lead which
vleying
. .ss pulled
Of Championship Form
third Richards flashed streak Of championship form
the
Of
through straight games
vnny the dominating figure this session The scores ran 9
Williams I'd Watson wasburn impressive
m their decisive triumph scored at the sHSTS Of Russell Dna AND
and both Of the Davis cup selections maby steady hence
opponents never had chance to get started
s D n sn 5 as s nS ss1ss D Proved saa
too strong in all departments and lost only games in the three sets
last the Gilbert
Clarence MIMI
tea q local
middle
| Hard Match Ahead Team
semina which
the that the will
should vctors Hutchinson and Sanders but believe that
to-day
OF
W aimeds nto RE eye.
be
Copyright. by So MetzFe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ARIE BROTHERS IN
FINESHOOTING FORM
Win Two Events at Grand
American Tourney-Title
for 16-Year-0ld Boy.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--Niclr Arie OF
Kingman, Ariz.. won the American
amateur championship at single targets
at the Grand American Handicap Trap
shoot here to-day. lie broke 15S Of a
possible zoo targets. His brother, Mark
Arie of Champaign, ILL.,, who earlier had
won the American professional cham.
pionship at double targets. tied A. Kill
lam of ST. Louis, Mo, for the profess
sional singles title at 1893.
Both Arie and killam broke fifty
straight targets in two shoot offs, but in
the third test Arie defaulted the match
when he refused to shoot at target
after he had ordered 1t thrown.
The singles championship was open
TO State champions and in their absence
r. state runners up. Nick Arie by his
victory wins a diamond medal emblem-
attic OF the title of the American Trap
shooting Association.
Elmer Herrold of Askum, ILL.,. aged
ff, shooting in his first big tourney, won
the national junior championship after
race with Jimmy Bonner, aged IL, OF
New York city, State junior champion.
They tied with scores Of as out of so
from is yards In the shootoff at 20
targets Herrold missed two and Bonner
three.
r. A. King of Delta, Colo. won the
American amateur championship at
do,,ble targets after he defeated S. II.
Sharman of Salt Lake City, in shoot
of King is world champion at double
taroots
Mark Arie in winning the professional
championship at double targets defeated
u. r. jain of Long Grove, Iowa. after
four shootoffs. They had tied at 80. and
after both had broken targets in three
tests Arie went 90 straight in the fourth
shootoff, while jain missed one target.
Other high scores We're:
T.. S. German, Clairemont, Va, 81;
Jay Graham, Engleside, H., Oh; Guy
Ward, East Alton. H., 80; 3. t. Duncan.
Lucy, Tenn. 90.
The Vests ten man team defeated the
East, 975 to $50. Scores made In the
Lake Michigan special counted as team
totals The Western team and their
scores We're: r. +. Woodward, 80; It. K.
Hughes, 90; Harry Thoman, 81; J. +.
Day, 90; Frank N. Troeh, 90; II. G..
Fuller, 81: ]. T.. Fink. "a 9. Larsen.
| 81; L. r. Etchen, 81, and G. A. Car
roll, 81.
The Eastern team and their scores
were: G. Il. Bonner. %: G. ID. Will
lam, 90; Fred Harlow. 90; G. IL.
Ford. 70; w. II. Rife, 95; Guy Empey.
| o.; J. A. Tester, 81, and NJ. S. HOFFMAN.
"a. +. NJ. Daniel. G. S. Mccarthy and
| w. H. Patterson tied at 80. The West
crn team held the 1920 championship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Saygt. T. ]. Jones Hits
66 Consecutive Bullseyes
Establishes New Worlds Rec
ord at Sea Girt Ranges.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SEA GRIT. ~. j.. Aug. 23.--Machine
Gunner G. a. Lloyd OF the marines to-
day won the seven range Sea Girt
national individual match, with a total
score Of 337. The event was shot Mt
200 900 500 and 500 yards slow fire
and 200, 900 and 500 yard s rapid fire.
Gunner's Mate a. y. Wells, the navy
crack shot finished second, with 1886.
his long ~anEe score giving him the
place over Sergt. 7. j. Jones OF the
marines. who took third place with a
like score. Corp. l.. y. Wilson. Sergt
G. G. Porter and Machine Gunner j j.
Andrews. all marines, finished fourth.
ffth and sixth. respectively. with 334
each.
Another worlds record was written
on the annals OF rifle shooting when
Sergt I. j. Jones OF the marines
hung UP sixty-six consecutive bullseyes
in the Libbcy match, at 1000 yard s.
After shooting perfectly the fifteen shots
for which the match provided he shot
fifty-one additional bulls. Chief Gun
ner's Mate l. G. Hicks OF the navy
finished second with a score or "A. and
G. a Lloyd OF the Marines third,
with T3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Mrs. F. c. Lelis, Jr., Loses
Western Golf Title
Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas
City, Defeats Champion.

CHICAGO, Aug. Discrimination or the
present champion. Mrs. Fred c. Let's.
IT.. or CHICAGO BY a seventecn-year-old
player OF Kansas City Miss Miriam
Burns, came to-day IN tho first round
play Of the women's Western golf cham
plonship at Westmoreland. Miss Burns.
who Is the Missouri State champion.
won by and 4.
The days play also saw the defeat or
Mrs. Harry ID. Hammond OF Indian
apolis. former champion. by Mrs.
George II. Henneberry Of Chicago. The
best match. however was that IN which
victory came to Mrs. Perry Fisk Of
ro"a, n former titleholder, over Mrs.
Edgar Stevens OF Chicago, after twenty
one holes
Miss Dorothy Higbee Of Chicago. who
was runner up TO the medalst III the
qualifying round. suffered a reversal or
form to-day and lost to Miss Marie
Poy ers. also Of Chicago.
Others TO advance to the second round
were.
Miss jeanette Kinney OF Cleveland,
local champion Miss Frances Hadfleld
Of Milwaukee, Mrs, II. r. Harwooi Of
Chicago Mrs. Mevlne Jones Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Dave Gaut OF Memphis, the.
Dixie champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

second Midnight Sun, io7 (Barnes). S2.I5.
third Time, i:i1 20. Scratched-Santa
Claus. BE Sure, War IONS. PARTISAN and
diamond.
Fifth Racc-Mile and one-siyteenth; Brill
g.on; Breeze. 10i (Dugganl, 81. 20 and out
second Knhurn. i0I III Burke). out, third.
Time, ~ 3-5. No scratches.
SOM. sf3a6. So 20 and 81 20, won; Kohnoor,
i04 tNucklosl. s1o05 and $500, second
Franklin, III (Fatorl, 1913 third. Time
40 10. Scratched-Irsn Boy. Whalobone,
Ncrgue.
Seventh Race-Oue mile; Diomed. 107
(Barnes), $500 s5.95 and $500. won: Cor
moran, LOG (McTaEgarD, $3.50 and s4.55,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Emma Harvester Captures
Knictarha 7ker Purse
Proves Easy " 44..er in Open
ing of Poughkeepsie Meet.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. X, Aug. 23,--Emma
Harvester. by The Harvester out Of
dioo Dillon. for which w. II Cane of
the Good Times Stables OF Goshen. ~.
n. paid 1900 a fortnight ago. cap
tured the Knickerbocker 2 :0S trot. the
feature event OF the opening days card
at the Grand Circuit races here to-day
itman n.lotpd the m dc t. strai lit
heat victory over classy field and hung
UP the fastest time Of the day :07 u, III
the first heat. Il. Colorado, Cox's entry.
generally looked upon 70 win, could do
no better than second In the first heat
and third In the second. when he was
pocketed and narrowly escaped a colli-
sion with Walnut Frisco as the latter
ent into n bad break in the last hun
bred yards.
The summaries:
Breeders Club sNeepsta kcs-Two-year-
class trotting; value 81 $50.
Helen DILLON. ,. T.. b. DILLON Axworthy
Dorothy Harvester. s. II. Nv the liar.
yester Nv. w. Fleming) ......... .
Peter lister. b. C., by Peter Worthy -.
c,sn,,iaa ub" +, .,....;'..-'
Time. 2:i6A-2:14%.
The KniclScrbocker'-2. os class; trotting;
value s., 900.
Emma Harvester. b. m. by The Har-
r. Colorado. ' y h.. by Colorado Il. tcoxj
Wiki WIKI, b. e., by Anvil (Gters) .
Great Britton. blk. h.. By Peter Cha
naut fDodBe). .... .................... s
Dottie Day, br. M, by Morgan Axworthy
W VsSuaAi Frisco. Brook worthy Escotillo
and Electron Dillon also started
Time, 207is-2 ;01a.
Breeders Club Sweep s-Three-ycar-old
class; trotting; value $40.
Stella Wood, ch. f.. by Peter Wood
fAckei NAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Geers, br. X, by Etawah (Geers)
Time, 2.19i4-2 :12h--2
o:2i Class-Trottins. pure 81 900 (first d.
vision).
petrovslsy b. n. BY Peter the Great
MULTIPLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l ! 70
Worthy Etawah. b. H.. by Etawah
tMcDonald) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 I
Alto Quest. br. e., By Atlantic Ex-
press CIV. Dickerson). .......... .
Delagoas Peter br. h., by Peter the
Great (Briggs) Observation-Disclosures. @ .
Noble Argot, b. e., by The Able
iferfy9 ....... .....-... ............ q
Peter Stillwell, Mr.. Kent and vozeta also
started.
Time. 2:ioM-2 :os%-2:iits.
TO Boat 2;fTM-Trotting.
The Great Marie, eli. IN. (5), by Peter the
Great ~. 9. shermanl, won. Time 2:12N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Mile. Lenglen. improved. to
Resume Tennis Practice

Mile Suzanne Lenglon OF France hal
20 far recovered yesterday from her
bronchial trouble that she cxpects 10 be
bic to take the court at Forest Hlrs
to-day for bit OF practice. Contrary
p n rtimor that the French girl had do
idcd To cancel her exhibition tour In
his country. officials OF the Unite1
Stntcs Lawn Tennis Association rc'to-
atel that they had the consent OF Mil
-nglen and a. II de Joannis vice.
resident cf tho French Tennis Fedora
lsn n The nrran~enent of series or
thibitinns that may raqi ire more than
six weeks Cor completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

Flrst Race-Flve aud a half furlones GA
nta, 100 (RichcreelO, $3.50, $40 and 50,
on. FEDORA, i12 Mooney. si460 and 81 81.
cond; Dlssolute. lia tButwelD, $3.50. third.
Time. I :0i Scratched-Congul and lyn.
Iurnsl, Ssb,o5, Sfsaa ana 800. on "
ioi Holloway, s7,55 and $3.50. second
good, Ito III. Bur ei, si.10 thifd. TIL .
80 f-5 Observation-Disclosures Princess,
.'ckey b., pOcod and Hackemore.
Third nace-Slx furlongs; Salvo, 10 CH.
uurke), 1925, $3.50 and 90, won; Sudor.
i09 tErictsonl, $3.50 and S2Ta. second. 81
'aul ii5 tRomanein. si.10 third. Timc,
u -. Scratche,i-tiniipol
aourfh Haet--slx furlangs Bullet Proof.
" (Parke), s715, $3.50 and S2.S5, won
Last one. 1906 harrington, 1856 and s44o,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Six Gunboats in Regatta.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. %. - SIX gun
boats and two subchasers viii represent
the United States Navy at the Gold Cup
Harmsworth Trophy regatta here An
gust q to September ), It was an
nounced to-day at meeting OF the COM
mittee in charge OF arms for the speed
boat races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Wh'--ar-- p;v.- WINS
Semi Came at Polo

specic' nespdfch 70 TIVE NEw YORK HrArp
HEMpsrrAp, N. ", Avg. 2a.--Bv n
score OF 10 to whippany River won
the seri-nna' game for the Meadow.
brook Club Guns here this afte, noon by
defeating TIRE Meadowbrook Ramb ers
conposed ~ r Penn Smith Jr., and
r. y. Strawbridge Jr.. Of Philu Jelyhia
Malcolm Stevenson and @. NJ ri cksher
Playing for the winners. who received
ore goal handicap. were DR. j. y. RlcN-
ards. Harry East. Or. ". p. Blackwell
ard 81 K Gatins. The refo ee was
pev rcaux Nilbrrn.
Whinpany River ~lll rect The C~apge
unity combination from Mtadowsrool;
q Tt rsdev IL tho araL VI A. Ha~ri-
an, wrence Rumsny. G. = krnsey
"a gan Belmont Will compose the
orar>s county team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Tad Jones at New Haven
10 Take Charge of Football

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK
IiEaALD.
- TEW HAVEN. Aug. 23.-Tad
I'M Jones, YaIe's football coach,
and Johnny Mack. tho
trainer, arrived here this afternoon
for the fall football campaign. Jones
came from Excello, Ohio, his home.
by automobile and brought with him
Mrs. Jones and his two children
The Yale coach has rented a hand
some house on Edgehill road, one
occupied by Prof. Chalfontc Robin
on of Yale.
Jones has been engaged FOR a lone
rrm and Il Is understood that his
salary Is $4,000 a year. IL had no
comment 70 make tonight about tho
football situation as he expects IL
Ind It, or make II. excepting 70 say
that he believed the material this
year viii be better than last years
The Eli squad reports to Jones on
September G. Charley Taft. Charley
commerford and Or. Billy Bull
Jones's assistants. will be on hans
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ENNIS AND GOLF Observation-Disclosures
Americans Win at Cricket
by an Inning and rs Runs

Philadelphia Pilgrims. continuing play
to-day in the cricket match begun Mon
day with the Essex team. completed
their first innings for ss7 runs. Yes
terday the Americans had scored 19i
for four wickets, while Essex was all Jut
for 169 runs To-day the Essex team
IN its second innings scored 1853. and
thus the Americans won the match by
an inning and rs runs.
J. l.. Evans carried his score to 1874
runs. He was the first member OF the
American team 10 make a century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Cavalry Loses at Polo.

Special Despatch p TIE NEW YoaK HEALD.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, ~ r., Aug ga
The final game in the Thousand Islands
polo tournament was played to-day be-
tween the Third United States Cavalry
and Montreal Second, with victory go
Ing 70 Montreal BY a score OF 4 to 2.
II was 50 hard fight that no scoring
was done until the third period, when
Lieut., McChesney tailed q goal for
the cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

second: Doctor Jim. 100 CMooney). $3.50
third. Time, l 80. Scratched-Liyely, Hoe
mir and Charlotte g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

sCnrled ncy-
n
Nancy stopping San
jean re
rper
%: mencta.
Dugan:6 J. o. s. T.
II q. w IL, Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Also 3 Saddle Horses and
2 Very Fast Trotters.
Carload of Illinois Horses
ABOUT / O'CLOCK
we will sell for we'll known
simmer n

This II m exceptional good load
Of Draught ard Wagon Horses Of
quality and finish, warranted and
weighing up 1000 lbs. These
horses have come right out Of work
and are not lot of market animals
that have been shipped from mar
ket to market, but have come right
out of the harness and fit and ready
FOR immediate service.
An warranted horses sold subject 70 trial
40 10 noon Saturday.
Money bark then Ii animal proves Other
than AZ represented.
NV Nrrrrr. - EAST etTH ST.
wANTED-To buy a pony governcsa cart
and harness for pony AZ inches must be
IN good condition Please write 10 Mrs.
JOHNSON G, MCKINLEY. Wheeling. w Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


755
to
tart good. easily Winne,b 4 a
NJ bray Time 4 0:i7i- ii22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Results at Windsor Track.

.E'lye pounda apprentIce nIIowanee clalmea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

Lamb ffw raced Of stretch
the had
% race are akene Othesw always outr
orweghts-snare az; scrathdTody 13;
Mrs T Carroll "
ana gpM; specae Pue' s" value 10 winner 500 500
Pss .op M Fl n q I 3 Fl Close Pace
,5o Ma"erfa s g g" WILSON 2ol 29l IL a II
16 Woodruff ..s Hunt. -
rs art Boa en-
Woodruff
Il
WHINE
AnanIstte Trainer Time.o
6 Fa ms sss a a. . I! ~ B Bfs II Il 30 s %
7ss E ESasTt Il SsSnis iei ri 1911 81 Il
Natural Bridge
going with the
/ Mr. T. caron Koeher
Al
'oo Purse 5000 winner 1895
by Tlneoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24


tho
In
a
l. G. H. Bull o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
CILLEY SENTENCED
FOR AUTO THEFT

Lloyd Gilley pleaded guilty to the
theft of an automobile before Judge
c. Moreno Jones yesterday morning
and was sentenced to five years III tie
state penitentiary. He Was charged
with the theft of a car from Thomas
Harris. of the Half Way house, from
in front of the Mutt shows one night
during the winter while the Harris
family were attending the show.
Recently he escaped from the coun-
ty Jail with six other men. but was
later captured at Birmingham, where
descriptions and finger prints had
been sent out by Sheriff Cary Ellis.
Upon his return here he stated to the
officers that he was told that n win.
dow in the third floor of the Jail had
been sawn and that he could make
his escape. He did not inform the
sheriff how he was released from his
cell, the door of which was found
locked after he had made his escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-01
BURGLAR BREAKS
ALL SPEED RECORDS
Several Shots Fired at Negro Burglar
on Barrancas Street Yester-
day Morning.

A would-be burglar got away with
a scare even if he could not cash 1t
in when yesterday morning, after Wis
iting a house on Barrancas, he led
volley of six shots from a. pistol going
up the street at so many-plus per min
ute. That was the last of a series Of
houses which he visited.
The negro saw a woman in the
rear of her house and he entered the
front. For some reason the woman
went into her house at that time and
when she saw the negro she called
her husband, who was nearby. BY
the time the husband secured a pistol
the negro was breaking the speed
record up the street and the husband
began folIowing-g himself and
sending bullets in front of him.
After firing the contents Of the pis-
toll the negro was seen to be still go
ing and the husband returned to
phone the officers at the police sta
ton. Officers OConnell and McIn-
tyre responded but could find no trace
of the burglar The negro had been
in two or three other houses in that
vicinity. according to reports given
the officers.