davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
HARDING AFFIRMS
INTENTION TO HAVE
PARTISAN CABINET
Party Obligations Not
Considered, II viewer,
Says Prcsidcnt-EIcct.
ABANDOHS APPOINTING
ADVISERS FOR PRESENT
Devoting Time Now to Affairs
in Preparation for Vaca-
ton in Florida.
tEy Associated risgs.l

MARION. ONO. Jan 49, The tasi,
of selecting a Cabinet has been found
SO diHrult by celdcu;-r.ie.t Hard
ing tina; n" has given MO afs plr,i
cf making carly definite eel.o,.ons for
two or tarec OF the more important
portfolios.
wl,hou, indicating ,ae exact ma
,urc OF ,ho complications ro has On
count.rcd. the rrcsld'mi-rlect sa!d
tonight that. after several weeks OF
consolidation p" was 10, disposed To-
commit himself ~ regard TO any on.
Of Ia. Cab;nc, places Un,.l hr was
ready u MAKE final selections FOR
all of thcm. IL aCdcd he considcrea
his diicultios only normal nantes
tati0u on personal and fAccIunul crCt; )
currents ana said, with "a smile. thal
tn. situation Was NOT Keeping MIN
awake nights.
He d.d not pr.Gic, when hc nigh,
com. 70 dccisiou. bus his at,itud.
generally Was acc.pt.G her. as ind.-
eating tnat no i.h:lit- selections wlll
hc announced uutN jus, pripr 10 his
Inauguration.
Il had though, org giual, Mr.
S'i4'. .1i AANa IsN - IE4.hil.lAiss
tho cabinet problem ~, name two
or three Cahine; places in advance
n order TO permit thr parties named
20 take up informally "a" work that
Is 10 he theirs But hay" found II
SO dinicu!t to mt N uu administrative
organization tha; am not dspoe cd
20 make definite tenders aud hav"
men accrp; untn | myself have mad .
AZ a complete organization.
There is uo e.mblauce OF any
marked drive. either for or against,
either in support or in opposition, 20
any individual. There is the natural
current OF both political and personal
recommendations and tho natural
cross currents ~ personal. individual
and .acj.onul opposition. 1t j. al
normal and does not keep me awake
nights.
Il am thinking aiI the time OF set,
ting AN organization best Etted to
serve The country. ain a PARTISAN.
| believe in party government am
going 10 have q Republican Cabin"'.
Bat no selection wi!l be made be-
cause of party ohliEatious without
consideration for the b,st service oi
In" country"
The emphasis placed by the rres-
!don;- elect on his d,eirc fer a I:c-
publican Can.a", MAS ,rk"n 20 have
direct rcicrcnc. {" widely puhhshcd
stur.cs that he would disregard the
usual method Of S.v.n= ta".Het p"-
si;ions To those who had been active
n party politics and m!@nt even y"
50 far rs to name Democrat 'y on
Of tho ten places in his official circ'e'
II IS undcrst"o" thht 'A' 9e'''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Liquor Undi,turbed on
Platform for 80 Hours

Especial TO The Timrs-DispnichI
I.YNCIIBuRG. VA, Jnn. 10
Special Agent g. l.. HoE~rs. OF tho
Southern RnlIwmy secret service
Ia go to Durmid. u mag st"p below
the, city nnd Investigate two pieces
"f bnEEuSr. which lind been Irft
ON the station platform.
The detective found the "bnE-
gnEr' wns two tcn-Enil0n krss of
mn"Dshinc corn liquor, one hcg In
trunk und the other In n bar
rel with II cloth covering. In,cs-
tiEation disclosed that the liquor
stood unattended ON the platform
Tor thirt!-thrc~ hourS uithnnt be-
iEE disturbed I'm tho slighrcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
NEW YORK FEELS QUAKE
Towns Of Lake George md CUrin tn
Experience StronE Shock In
Early Morning.
IBy Associated Press.

GI.ENS FALLS. y. y. Jan. 10
What are believed by residents to
have been earthquake shocks were
felt today for three minutes AT Cor
NTH ana Lake George.
The hrst shocks were felt at Cor
inth At O'Clock and TWO hours later
they were felt at Lake George. Houses
We're shaken so that dishes ratified
on their shelves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
ny LOWELL NIEI.I.i:TT.

United News stan Correspondence.
WASHINt'TON. Jan. Ex-senator
FrciinEhu,srn to-day denied posi-
lively that i're>idrnt-EIrct Hard
ing plans to hunt uiligaturs dur
ing his holiday In Florida.
II donr know much about nIli-
gators" snid the man VIII" il 10
he IInrdinE's host. ..Iut IA doesn't
sOund safe. IL will he time enough
to hunt aliigntors. nfirr the new
PRESIDENT has had two or three
years "f work um the rountry's re-
construction prOhIcms."
This sets mt rest n rrport thut Inns
been worrying Washington The
rnN several days. hut the New
jersey Senator opened up nc,y
cause for alarm.
'hii hr will fish for he said.
"wiii br :,mhcrj'rks, EronrrrS. bnr-
sn"usinS and devil fish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
LORD MAYOR MUST
SHIP AT NORF ok
BY LATEST ORDER
Premier Must Waive Reg
ulations if Alien Is to
BE Admitted.
REPORT STOWAWAY CASES
TO SECRETAR OF STATE
Then Either Hold Them Aboard
or Keep in Physical Gus
tody, Says Wilson.

- = y j - 's8Hl sci
...r ro,,aI ,.r.,..,
,., ''
"h" arrive" /" TINS
country recently w!thou, "a passport.
was directed today h. Secretary MI
son To d.Iiv.r r,. -, 49,
'"S "'''" '"'
Sp'''"F az Norfoi"
IN" Secretary OF I.abor's order was
described by Labor Department, Of
'ciais as merely the formal uo.iiCa =
t"n !" Judge i.awl.ss. IN whose Gus
tCdy o'Cal!aghan MAS placed by ths
Department OF Labor when h. Was
natol'd ~ the Sccrctary's decision.
Las, week that O'Cailaghnn was "A
seaman aud as auch should re-
ship on vessel bound abroad.
Tho Labor socr.;arv.Y Io,., - ~.
lnmigratIon bur.au said ib., go ia.
,.aion ina, O'Cailaghan be ucrmi,,e,l
90 "rcsuip foreign" should bc con.
sUmmatti a, tn. oarIios, possitl.
u,.iuI
L"rd Mayor raro,rd.
lorI Mayor O'CalIaghan was
Iurolcd ,u the custody OF his couu-
sol. jUaGc Lawiess. of Norrolk. soon
alter he arrived a, Norfolk from
Io!k AK :. stnwaSay aud ,y!thoU, !.
rnsspcrt. He is now in New yorE
but whether he win appcal ,n m.
courts. has not We, L..u ounn',n..I
Thc nnuounccm.n, %; S,.rni,ry
wilson as to ;h. Jurisdiction az mo
state Departments in NH cos,s sInila-
to those az tho Lord Nt,r 4, r,Jr
stood Ia H.. in ~. ,,,fr. nj c.,.
Graz agreement, hc,wccu "a. .,, do-
u.,,,r,.n,s ,hro,,,, .r.-, :.
"a avoid in ,bc fu,ur. ,o,,r,,rs.o.
similar en- ~, 49, rs, =,
c,.. ori, ,o to,
u- of coc-.,,r,. ,vu.
,, ,';.
,, ;,,
=.
'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
ISL Espionage Law Violations.
~. I@pis.l Dr,se

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9-Esp.onags
law convictions. according 20 Alter
ney-Gcncral Palmer, numbered 90:
while 736 were otherwise disposed OF
ana 3li are pending. Under the
espionage law there were a37 pcni.
Tertiary cases, OF which l0i were re-
leased. President Wilson Issued par
dons or commutcd the sentences Of
1919. it was stated. while 1870 appli-
cations are on file.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Wants Hanging JuIies"
For All Liquor Cases
lDN tItifrti Ne>xS.l

ST. LOUIS, NO, Jan. I9-JudEcs
here are looking for jurors who
viii vote for conviction in liruor
violation eases.
They say foes or the Nnlsfrad
law now Invariably ask for jury
trials. realizing that at least one
or moro of the jurors can he relied
upon to hold out for ncTuittnI re-
Snr'ilcss of how nnEruni tho viola
ton Inns been proved to hc.
In Circuit Court today Judge
Calvin y. Miller discharged
panel of iGn Jurors assigned Ia
him because they were "aniagu-
nistic tO the liquor laws"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Through Parior Car Richmond-Ncw
York

beginning Thursday, January goth,
through par!or car will he operated
daily between Richmond and New
York via r.. Il. & j.. r. II. and Penn.
r. r. Leave Broad Street Station
1895 A. NJ. arrive Baltimore 1856 r..
NJ, West Philadelphia 6:0i T.. NJ, New
York $40 p. NJ. Returning, leave
New York 11:l0 a. NJ, West Phila-
delphia l:20 Il. NJ. Baltimore $40 p.
NJ, arrive Broad Street Station s:20
Z. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
LETTER MAY LEAD
POLICE TO SLAYERS 4
OF JOHN M|NSON
Anonymous Message Gives
Captain Wright Hope
OF Results.
TWELVE DAYS OF EFFORT
APPARENTLY FRUITLESS
Murdercrs Have Eludcd Extcn-
sivc Dragnet Thrown Out
for Them.
REWARD WILL BE OFFERED
Daughter OF Slain Man Declares
She VIII Give Cap
turcr $500.
TWELVE DAYS OF EFFORT
APPARENTLY FRUlTLESS
REWARD WILL BE OFFERED
Daughter OF Slain Man Declares
She Will Give Cap
turrr $500.


MurdcrcrF of John ~ Minson.
nigh, Waterman ~, ,ho sand wharf.
49,,
"">f 'Nee''"t' '"F '"cN" ""'S |"
clude the clutches OF the police, who
have rclcntlogelv CANNED on thoir
,ron SOM. ,hc e,.I,y ,,orrtr. m.
'"' -'''''' "'N' % we az" '''""
l"uhh b| hls employer IN inc ioncI!
sh"nt% by the wharf.
Though detectives assigned 20 he
battling mystery have rUu down
every clue that offered any hope Of
leading 10 the men who Fl"w Minson,
no tangible evidence as 10 who TIA"
iDUrd"rcys are IS Ia their hands yc'.
according ~ Information EiTcr last
night at headquarters. 80 suspicious
ar, strong enough, they declared, 10
justify an arrest.
Has Anonymous Letter.
Captain Alexander wright. cap
tain of the local detective force. has
received an "nonEmous letter which.
hc declares. has given tho detectives
au entiroly ncW aup!c aud has start
oi them ON a ncw line Of cadelvor.
day 'unruinG and. although TIA. po-
li,e last right refused 10 divulrc the
contents of Tho miSs,vc, the* helicNc
ir mLy give results Detectives de
:, clare ~ IS tho bcsi clue iHcy have
\ fONnd yet TO work ON sine. they have
}h"ru hnraiine tho case. The writer
!ruf thc i"It.r promises to Keep the
I police Informed q any 2dd!tionh N
formation which hs or si'" obtains.
That 80 au'on2hil" did 80 20 tn"
s'Hg'Y ,Nc rIEht of tho murder Is
u"W E.r.Acd from an account made
runlic last nigh, The hrst in,ini"-
Jiou of ,his wts tho discovery Of
tnF"' tracks tn the vicinity or tn"
thnu'y Later John Arch"" mid
dlen-'d gro, who lives about leo
yards l"n Air Mirs"m'S sha"tN and
vAp wac we'll acquainted With tn"
murdered ipam sH.d mat hc saw 'h"
agrd "arehm.n about o'clocE. ana
That tn" was TIE nat man !" So" hlin
alive. Tie sald 'hat about 10 "1"cH
ON the night ~ the murder u" saw
'h" h""H'iEA'S OF an Au'oh"h'"
r'"fw lhT"uEh the u"rEncss ma
latcr heard thc sound oi tHe motor.
When he went OUTSIDE ms mouse tht
automobile was gone ~ - reSarHe"
"AF may nave pteh '"'"'" "u' ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Professor Of Astronomy Dies.

BERLIN. Jan. l?-Thc death Of
DIR. Wilhelm Focrstcr. professor OF
astronomy in Berlin University, was
announced by the TaCcblatt today.
He WAS born in Gutenberg, Prussian
Siicsia. in 1892. and WAS educated in
the Universities OF Berlin and Bonn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
mig nout or Say. nrud,.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--The Demp,
bout ia definitely or.
William y. Brady, who with G. H.
Cochran and Tex Rlckard. promoted
the match. declared tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
SIDNA ALLEN, MAKING CHESTS
IN PRISON, PA VS. FAANIL Y DEBT
Winston Salem Concern Offers to Cancel Obligation as
Christmas Gfl-Tcndcr Is Declined by Noun
lanecr, Who Settles in Full With Interest

dollar hc owed IN the world and that
nothing could satisfy him so much as
he knowledge that ii has been paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

Is your money earning io% net.
tax exempt? :, Is IL safeguRrded BY
Let us show you how to get this re-
turn. Times Dispatch. Box X f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Working Investments

Times-Dispatch Want Ads
Reach Those Who BuY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

continued ON Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

tCont!nucd on second page.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

Continued on Second pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Hold Aboard Vessel.

The cases OF stowaways will he
reported Immediately TO the Secre-
tary OF state, and they shall hc held
aboard their vessels. or in physical
custody. until the secretary has
rendered a decision. II the Secretary
of state does not direct that they bc
kept on their vessels. they may be
LCnni iui,c.i S..cuL.i I.....4: =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

Continued on second pageD
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Who Is Running
Women's Tennis
Event? Suzanne?
French Girl May Change
Schedule to Suit Own
Convenience; Then
by wEsrBRook pEGLER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Just on
hand there seems to be some doubt
as to Just who Is running the Ma
tional women's Tennis Tournament
at Forest Hills--the United States
Lawn Tennis Association Ut Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, better known as
that French gal, The French girl
is down on the chart OF the u. s.
Lawn Tennis Association to play
Miss Eleanor Goss. ranked nth
among American women players In
the opening round tomorrow.
Madamoiselle knows that she isn't
certain whether she'll adapt herself
to this schedule or warp the
schedule to her own convenience,
TT has rained so much today"
she said in the lobby OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt this evening, that ]
don't think ! shall play tomorrow"
But, the tournament-it begins
tomorrow-the first round-you arc
scheduled to play"
Yes, know. That is the
schedule. But ] do not think I
shall play tomorrow. Perhaps
shall practice II 1t does not rain any
more. But would prefer not to
play until / have practiced.
II haven't even had a chance to
see New York except from the win
dow and now I am moving some
where else. I don't know where.
am just waiting for my friends to
come fetch me in their car"
Madamoiselle seemed confident
that the tournament would await
her good health and pleasure; what
ever the disruption of plans made by
the United States Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation. She still has a slight cold
and although no longer seasick, she
hasn't put the ocean quite out of
her thoughts. The memory of her
first real sea voyage still fingers
rather unpleasantly. s
She was wearing the same straw
sailor hat-of a most aggressive
red-that she wore when she came
up the bay on the Paris Saturday
and a black dress under a tan coat.
A huge box of flowers under her
arm attested that someone already
has emphasized it with orchids but
the box became a burden after a
few minutes wait in the lobby and
she turned il over to one Of the
porters.
Altogether. one gathered. the
French girls first impressions of the
United States were better reserved
for revision. She arrived on a day
of terrific heat and had a hard en-
gagement with nearly 100 reporters
and camera men. The next day
dawns in gloom and becomes more
gloomy every hour.
Mrs. Helen Homans-McLean, of
New York and Mrs May sutton
Bundy, of Los Angeles. will open the
tournament Monday. Next will come
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt- Mallory and
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein-Jessup. II
and when Mile. Lenglen defeats Miss
Goss. she will meet either Mrs. NAL
lory or Mrs. Jessup.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

The Cambridge Oxford athletic
team on arriving for the dual meets
with 1slc-Hsrvard and Princeton
Cornell, suggested that it would be
good thing TO hold these inter
national amateur athletic meets ev-
cry two years, in England and
America alternately. a very good
idea. Athletic competition helps tho
growth Of a friendly feeling be
tween countries.
Germany is the only country that
ever has made preparations for war
under a cover Of athletic sport. Re
fore the late war Germany was fill
ing the world with advertisements
Of preparation for the Olympic
games scheduled TO be held I'm
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Mule. LengIen Confident
OF Winning U. S. Title

NEW YORK, Aug. Il. - Mile.
Susanna Lenglen. French tennis flash,
slipped away from her hotel today
and went to some point" on Lcng
island, where she engaged in prac-
tice matches with sampei Hardy,
captain Of the American Davis Cup
team.
Mile. LengIen refused to see any
reporters. pleading a sleepiess night
due to the- excitement of the trip
across. the noisy reception and the
strangeness. 1of.. her surroundings.
She stillffeels the effects of the yoy-
age and-Swill, not engage in any
vigorous play until she has become
adjusted.S She is confident, however,
that she, will attach the American
woman's tennis title to her long list
of laurels. Immediately after the
tournament she will tour the United
States. but her itinerary has not yet
been thoroughly mapped out.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

First Raee-Purse 200; claim
ing. 2-year-olds: FIVE and one half
furlongs: overrun. "a: Al, 81;
Bumpety Bumps, IS: Oolala, 81: My
Rosie, 100: Cloris, 102: Playwright.
1o2; Nellie Harper. 1903: Crestwood
Boy. 1o4: Humorist. ITO; Joseph
Brant, 113; Moco. ia.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-oids and upward;
six furlongsi Thorny Way, 90: Dora,
IS: Bacchanslian, 81: Edna D. 102:
Breadline, 106: vanessa Welles.
1o7; Pokey B. 1o7: Cormoran, 10s;
Sister Emblem, 10: Greenland,
Ill: Hasten On, liz: Youneed, III;
Phantom Fair. 1875; Polar Cub, 104;
Serbian, 104.
Third Raee-Purse, $1,000; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; foaled in
Canada; six furlongs: Corn Broom.
90: Reconnaissance. IS: Gallipot,
100; Witchfiower. 107; Azrael, 10S;
Chief Sponsor, 111;'Sudor. 113; Def
lahm, ia: Sir William. los.
Fourth Race-Purse 1880; claim
six furlongs: Rancocas, 100; Missed
the Ilnle, lUo' hu hluA, lUO, EluIdTl
F. 100; Smart Guy, 10S; Maneuver,
100: Fort Bliss. ITO; Talisman, liz.
Fifth Raee-The Edward W. Nc
CHM Memorial Handicap. 1880
added for 3-year4 olds and upj one
mile and a sixteenth: affair Lassie.
90; aSome Baby. s5: Mock Orange,
IS; Ffzer, 49, Blackie Daw, 1913;
Lucky b. 100: brilliant Jester.
liz: bGolden Sphere. llS: cKing
Thrush, 119; cBaby Grand, lis;
cBoniface, 1874. aWilson entry;
bSeagram entry; CT. K. L. Ross
entry.
sixth Raee--s1,o0o: claiming: s.
year-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth: Antilles 100: Wood
thrush. 100: Encrinite, 1oS: Duke
Run 107: Lazy Lou. fo7; Diomed.
100: Duke of wellington. ITO; Cot
ton Blossom. liz; Fiibberty Gibbet,
lis: Brisk. 123,
Seventh Raee-Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: Brown Bill,
%; Roseate, 1o1; Medusa. 1o3: The
Decision 1906; Warlike.> los; Sea
Way. 1o5; Double Van, 1906; Trick
ster IL, 105; Cubanita, 1917; Peerless
One, 1857 Leading Star, los: Jake
Field. 105; Mountain Rose II, l0S;
Darnay. Ill; Who Cares. III.
Weather clearr-tfack slow. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
by ROBERT EDGREN,

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British professional golfers who are
touring this country hope to- excel
Nardon and Ray records of last
year. which showed so per cent of
victories III special matches against
American pros and amateurs.
Duncan and Mitchell are even
more brilliant in play than the
Vardon-Ray combination.
Asa long range drive, Mitchell
is in class by himself. He weighs
only 1873 pounds, but wields a seven
teen ounce driver which Is four and
one-half ounces heavier than Var
don's. Mitchell makes short
powerful swing without any ap-
parent effort and gets a final
punch" into il. Unlike other long
drivers he has a way Of stopping
the follow-through. finishing with
the club head pointing skyward,
like the finish of q midiron shot.
rather than over his shoulder. He
says the longest drive he recalls, on
level ground, was about 375 yards.
He is at his best on an open course
without trees. Trees have a re-
strainfng effect on the swing of this
Babe Ruth OF the links. When he
sees trees ahead he is afraid to put
all OF his power into the swat.
This may account for the rather
poor showing he made in the recen,
American open championship, az
the Columbia Country Club Chevy
chase, Nd. where he picked up his
cail at the ninth hole in the after
noon and retired gracefully after
being In al
Mitchell said only that he was
played out" and that as he was
Keeling the heat seriously he might
as well cali it a day and not clutter
up the course. The change of cii-
mate and the intense midsummer
heat along the Atlantic coast was
too much for a man who had done
nearly all his golfing in the cool
gales along England's coast.
Change of climate affects any am
lete. as the American golfers, re.
Gently learned in England.
His Great Strength.
Mitchell is very strong. although
because Of his light weight he
doesn't show his strength. He has
powerful forearms. Duncan says that
Mitchell. at home, has one little Joke
that he plays frequently. He picks
up, some friend In the clubhouse
after lunch and holding him out at
full arms length carries him out of
the room without letting his toes
touch the floor. He must have got
ten that stunt from Hackenschmidt.
1t was one of Hacks favorites when
on the wrestling mat.
Mitchell Is making his first visit
TO the United States. He's been "a
bit of home body" they say In
England.
George Duncan toured here In
.s11. English golfers regard Dun
can as second only to yardon In
style. and tyardon.s goifng form Ia
the STANDARD and has been the
standard in Enasnd for many
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Road Race Won
By D. G. Cyclists
NOgara Has Best Time
In Trip from Bal
tinl0re.

L. c. Gerard and August J. Nogara
were victors yesterday in the Balti-
Wsshington handicap bicy-
Gle race, accounting respectively for
first place and the best time. The
race was hotly contested, the
scratchmen striving hard to over
come the thirty lead al
lowed the limitmen. Washington
cyclists made a fine showing against
their Baltimore rivals, capturing all
but one of the fifteen prizes offered.
Nogara's time was l:5S, and the sec
ond best time was made by G. L.
Payne. who started from scratch
Following is the order in which
the contestants finished, with the
handicapS given:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Paddock Records straight.

Some Eastern critics say that an
Insufficient number of expert timers
clicked Charlie Paddock's record
races in California and that the
reputation of said timers wasn't
quite up to the reputation of the
rest timers in the East.
Paddock beat the best Eastern
runners in the national champion
ships and ran in record time. The
A. A. L. requirements as to the
number of timers were observed I'M
der President Boo Viewers watch
ful eye And the timers were men
accustomed to timing the fastest
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES
Raee-Claiming,

First Raee-Claiming, 3-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: Ting-a-
ling, 11S; Werner. III; Fluff, 101
Jessie, 105: Old Sinner, 104: Ocean
Swell, 106: Arrowhead, us: Mark
West. 113; Gloomy Gus, 116; Silence,
Ill; Jock Scot. 100; Pansy, 101; Sa-
Gacity. 90; Frizlet. 101: whalebone,
11S; Jamaica Belle, IS: Perigour-
dine, IFS: Blue Belle, 1o4; Pickwick.
12S; Surmount, Ill. Also eligible
in the order named-Pahaska,
1o6; Hold Up. 1os: Thornhedge, l0s;
Laughter, 113.
Second Race-Selling: steeple-
chase; 4-year-oIds and up; about
" miles: Surf. 1856: New Haven,
1879; Franc Tireur, 1871: Robert Oil
yer, 142; Doublet, 144; Algardi, IA:
Wisest Fool, 1879.
Third Race-The Watervliet Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and up: one mile:
Knot, Ill Bellsolar. 105; Thunder
clap. 1876; Wynnewood, 80; Two
Feathers, Sc: Enflade, III; Re-
count, los; Donnacona, 114; Krewer,
100: Copper Demon. ITO.
Fourth Race-The Troy Selling:
2-year-olds: five and one-half fur
longs: Pastoral, 90; Lucky Girl,
100; Yankee Maid, 1o4: Tom Cas-
sidy, 1908; Bantry Pass, 90; Modo,
112: Mudana, LOT.
Fifth Race-Maidens; 3-year-olds
and up: one mile: Scotland Yet, 107;
The Wind. 105; Dartmoor, liz: Sec
ret Greetings. 112: Coutview, 112;
Sportiboy, 112; Killala, 1o7; Joan
Marie. LOT.
sixth Race-Conditions; 2-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs:
Santa Clara, 113; Ultimate. 10;
DeXterous. 113; Be More Careful,
11S; lockwood. 1o4; Big Heart, 113;
Snob II. 104; Bunting, 104.