davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Women's clothes offer
 fine economies.
Dresses

Dresses RICH DRESSES OF SILK and ser viceable dresses of wool. all of pretty styles, marked by handsome embroidery and other trimming, seasonable pleasing colors-and a number of the newest Spring styles
 worth s25 to s27.5o- SIS
 worth S3O to s35- S19-50 worth sS7.5O to s42-5o-ss5
 worth S45 to s60- S35
 Skirts ! RICH PLAIDS in many striking and . fine combinations. handsome black | and nay< sergeS nearly all in ] new spring models:- worth worth s1ow % anu ss.5o worth s12.5O to SIS s1O
 Suits
 HANDSOME AND GRACEFUL tail- ored suits in finest of the seasons fabrics and styles. Velour and tri- great many with rich fur trim wortb s25- s1s.5O
 worth s2s.5o to sss.5O-s25.
 worth s42.5O to S55- S35
 worth s6O to s1OO- S55
 ISlCll SOoUo
 IN DRAFTED and in snug-fitting best of the light warm comfy wooden fabrics. There is beauty as well as service; number are marked by lovely fur collars:-
 worth sS0 and S25- S195o
 worth :22.5O to $50 sss.s9 ssssS
 worth s57.5O to s75- s4o
 Fur Goats and FurS LUXURIOUS and beautiful coats Tn the smart models of the season, represented are all the delightful furs from Hudson seal to the strik- ing Australian opossum and the wiry raccoon; worth sss to ss5o FUR SCARFS AND MUFT'S. fash fonable in shape and Of me qua ity, beautiful furs including skunk and lynx and Hudson seal and squirrel worth ss.so to $50
 Silk Waists GEORGETTE waists and tricolette style and color; worth s2.2S to poNGEE WAISTS. tucked and lace trimmed. worth S3-15- ssS npbt shades as well as navy and black; worth S5 and s5.50-S3-so FINE STRIPED SILKS, crepe de l chine and Georgette crepe; hgnI | and dark shades with very pretty decorations; worth s6 to S1o- SPECIAL WAISTS for women or iuil | figure. Georgette and crepe. oe chine; worth s7;5o ana ta5 Sj2-sS S s1.o
 Cotton Waists
 WHITE voHE. prettily trimmed; 1 worthss1.5O and s2- Soc | COIORFD AND WHITE WAISTS, roll or flat collar; worth $1;Is ana xCFILEsT WHITE voIIE in | many models; worth S3 and SS-2O- PORTO RICAN WAISTS Of fine de | gree hand made hlet trimming worth s35O and s4- S2.S FINEST NOILES and orsandies iI many delightful styles; Wor'h s450 to Ss.5O- S3ao x S4-so SPECIAL WAISTS for fullhgurs women, white vole. " or squart | neck. nicely finished with lace oi | embroidery, sizes from 43 to Ssi | worth S3 to s4.5O-S2.15 x ss-so
 Sweaters
 HANDSOME SWEATERS in coal and slipon styles; and the new sur plice tie-back sweaters of trim anc T pleasing effect.
 RICH AND GLOWING colors.or dari and satisfying hues-
 worth s3.95 to $50 sas5 to S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Skirts

RICH PLAIDS in many striking and fine combinations, handsome black and navy serges - nearly all m new spring models
 worth sT.5O and -ss50-S
 worth S10- S..oO
 worth s12.5O to SIS S10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Hair Goods
House Dresses

PETRCALE AND CHAMBRAY house dresses in good patterns, light and medium effects, good in fit taste full, serviceable, worth s2.45 and s3.eo- S1.9O & S3.1O
 GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES in at tractive stripes, pleasing colors,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

RICH DRESSES OF SILK and ser viceable dresses of wool. all Of pretty styles, marked by handsome embroidery and other trimming. seasonable pleasing colors-and a number of the newest Spring styles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Rich Goats

IN DRAFTED and in snug-fitting models. warm aSd fine coats of best of the light warm com1y wooden fabrics. There is beauty as well as service; number are marked by lovely fur collars:-
 worth s3O and s25- S1s-5o
 worth s32.5O to $50 S2s-5Q
 Ivorth s55- S3..50
 worth s575O to s75- S45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Millinery

BEAUTEOUS and newest-fashion hats in brilliant and in quiet ef- fects-including the new silk hats. the charming feather hats and those striking combinations of silk and of feathers
 OUTSHINING all predecessors, the Mill End millinery will be of spe- cial note:-
 VELVET HATS.originally g to s25-
 S1 to S5.50 SILK BEAVER HATS. originally s3.5O to SIS S1.5O to S5.s5 NEWEST SILK HATS. regular s3-5O to S595- S2.95 X S3 90 FEATHER HATS. very 1aunty. reEu- lar s35O and s5- S1-95 SILK-AND-FEATHE HATS, regular s7 5O- S393
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Suits

AND GRACEFUL tail- ored suits in finest of the seasons fabrics and styles. Velour and tri- cotine and fine serge and velour,
 great many with rich fur trim
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Claiming; for three-year-olds
si6 upward maidens; i've and nelf inr-
longs. Gallant Foe. lo' o, Not Yet: iG6 ,,6
concentrate. 11o; .Car, 10; Marie Rsppold.
1i2: Kitty NJ. i12 oh Doctor. ti5: Pre-
ssdeT 10 BIlIy ly,5 R9sdy vS,, ii9; lnslecre't
Second Race-Clalming for three-year r-olds
rnd upward five and half furlongs. NAL
yge HI Bsn GGTs les S1s GSlss'HS iSs Va W.
pcnnant. III; SJane Pennybaker, Io3; Ny
Friend Pat. ITO: sure. ii0: Louise Wynne.
;02; voormn. 1io; 'The Moor. io5; Niles
Third Race-ciaimins: for three-ycar-olds
ead upwards; five and a half furlongs. On
IliRh. los; 'Rape o. the Lock. iO5; Jim Fog.
i05; SHILLING. lod; 'Back Bay, iod; .scarpia
~. l0J: sNo Lawn. i0g; Rolo, 1oT: Van
fylvia, los: Friziet, fio Musito, III;
Murphy. III; Powder River. III.
oids and upward; five furongs. Harry
isndder. III; sD' ietian, 105: 'Corkey w,
9S Cobalt Las. 'Plan s5:, 1 Bill 100 iGe Ser Ser,
r., 10; 'Sport'i.- Chance, 105; Philanderer.
40; Promising ~ no; .Normandie. io6.
Firm Race--',' Cain Cowl; for three
ar-olds and NJ d six furlongs. Sikhim,
'03: Eternity 10 Ticklish i05: Tulsa. lOG (:
Green Gold. 1O6i barry Shannon. iO6: Pana-
man. i06; Flbber,yTibbet. lot: Sea Cove,
100. Archie Alexander, i0i; Gloomy Gus 112.
sixth Racc-Claiming. for three-year r-olds
ard upward one mile and sixteenth.
'gontillo, 100; British Liner. 100. Gaiiot.
Muir. fO0: Eartward Princess. 1o7; The
Cullen Bon. iOS: Banyan, los: Phllistine.
III; w. II. Buci;ner. iii; Copyright. Iii /;
seventh Race Claiming; for three-year.
o,cs and upward: one mile and n sixteenth.
'old Faithful. 100; Machlavclil. 1o1; Hay.
rrumbo. III Cock Roach. III Nab 1903:
Allliro. los Richard ". t03 Mas Ncl, los
'Jou Joe. III; Sky Ball. 10.
Apprentice allowance OF fivc pounds
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Philadelohia Kennel Club
Closes Most Successful Show

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 24.--One OF the
most successful shows ever held by the
Kennel Club came to a close tonight.
It was the ninth annual and had the
largest entry in the history of the club,
more than 500 dogs of all breeds being
benched on the opening day. Shepherds
commanded the largest entry. 112 enter
ing the ring during the two days judg-
irg.
The best dog of the show was Green
acre Lii Ping Tow, a beautiful chow
with wonderful coat. owned by the
Greenacre Kennels. The breeder was +.
Alexander.
Tho best shepherd dog was Buck Won
Nahetal of Cherrycroft. owned by John
w. Welch. George Wagner's Arbo II. of
Winlerview was reserve.
The best bulldog was Newington
President, owned by Charles T. Schaefer
Reserve was Sweet Brute, owned by Mrs.
Saydio Walsh.
In cocker spaniels, champion Pleasant
Hill Ecco, owned by o. B. Hark. was
first, and Marie Durbar. same owner.
was the best of the opposite sex.
IN the Pckingese class Glen Iris Dai
Clio, owned by Mrs. Sidney Frank, was
first, with Mrs. II. l.. Sears's Pippin Of
Montella Wu-kee, reserve.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
WAR ZONE SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN STAKE
Takes Thanksgiving Handicap
at Opening of New Or
leans Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2i.-Racing be-
gan at the jefferson Park track here
this afternoon and one OF the largest
crowds that ever visited the course was
present There was some real good rae
ing and several exciting finishes.
The feature Of the programme was the
Thanksgiving Handicap at one mile for
all ages. In this stake came the bigges,
surprise Of the day when War Zone
ridden by Miller and paying 80 to /,
beat big field Of good milers. Rapid
Traveller took the second end of the
purse and Lucky b. was third.
Valor and Neddam. the two Eastern
horses which were the favorites. didn't
show any traces Of their best form anu
finished in the ruck.
First Race--For three-year-oids and up-
ward: claiming: purse 500: six furiongs
Arrowhead. los (wilson). i2 to I, 5 to
and to .. won: Col. Taylor. 100 (Babin)
to I. even and I 70 q. second: Grayson.
Time. 1913. Ground Swell. Alexander Har,iii-
ton. Mario Maxim, Donatel!o and Sandy II.
Second Race-For two-year-oids: maidens
claiming: purse $500; five furlongs. Fred
Kinney, 115 (Fitz). 10 10 I. TO 1 and to 4.
S0s 70 Lent seccna aS fis paloee IL to lie e sn
to !. 8 to and 20 2, third. Time. I :02.
Lotta G.. Attoo, Trico. Forestall. Plunella
Bonero Blue. Rosalee. Spinning, Dumfounder
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: allowances: purse 800: five and a
half furiongs. Columbia Tenn, f08 (Gar-
Eer), = to /, Z TO 10 and to 3. won: Rapid
Day, l03 (McDermotO. even. to and out.
4 to I. 10 $ and Z to 10. third. Time, I :o7
Baigneur. Master Jack and Tom McTaggart
also ran.
Fourth Race-For thrpe-year-olds and up
Sa%e es %ana Han G1s s dss
Is to 5. even and to 2. won: L.Enjoieur
t04 fMartz). 80 TO !, 10 TO ] and TO 1.
second Jerry. f0i Rowe), II TO I. 5 to
and to 2. third. Time, i:5o: Nelie York.
Dawn. Young Adam, Challenger and Mer-
chant also ran.
Fifth Race--The Thanksgiving Handicap
for all ages; purse 81 500; one mile. War
won; Rapid Traveller. 1o6 tMcGraw). 6 TO 1.
. to and even. second: Lucky b.. t13
tC;arner). q TO I. 2 TO ! and even. third.
Time, f:4l 2-5. Pimlico.. Mysterious Girl.
Day Lilly. Wynnewood. Neddam and valor
Sixth Race-For two-year-olds: allowances
purse 500: five furlongs. Sweepy. 100 IL.
WILSON,; 9 TO !. even and : to e. won: Knot
7 to 10. second: Image. 1o3 tGarnerl 20
70 I, to I and 4 to 1. third. Time :0f 4-5.
Modesty, Grace F.. Jake Berger. Simplicity
and Devonitc also ran.
ward; claiming: purse s7O0 one and one-six-
teenth miles. Dark Hill. 1903 QRabin). even.
to and out. won Escarpolette. 104 Q..
WILSON,, s 20 I. TO and to 5, second
10 !. third. Time. I 40. Sammy jay.
Warsaw and Mormon Elder also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Gen. Gomez Winner of
First Stake in Havana

HAVANA. Cuba, Nov. 24.-Oriental
Park opened to-day for the winter
racing season. The attendance was large
and the interest exec eded expectations.
Favorites won a majority OF the con-
tests. The Thanksgiving Inaugural
Handicap was the feature. II went to
General J. NJ. Gomez. one of the popular
favorites, and coupled in the betting
with Aiken. which finished second.
The results:
First Race-Ail ages: six furlongs: purse
$500. Cromwell. i05 (Pickens), 8 to >. I TO
3 and out first; Demos. 81 (Penman). TO
uields), to ., to Q and out, third. Time.
l:l4. Also ran-zuluand.
Second Race--Two-year-oids five fur
lcngs. wayward Lady. lo7 Penmhn. TO
spickensj. even. to and to 1. second !.
and to ). third. Time. 90 S-5. Also ran
Molly Puff, Caimito. Lustre. Buckingham
Third Race-Three-y ear-oids; five and q
half furlongs; purse 800. Koran. 100
tChapclle), 6 10 ., 70 and / TO .. first
old Sinner, 1o4 CW. swarO. s to !, 2 TO I
TO !. s TO and TO 1. third. Time. :os.
A,so ran-Missed the Time, Whippet. Buford,
pittsburgh and Golden Flint.
Fourth Rac,-Three-year-olds and upward !;
one mile and fifty yards. Service Flag, III
Gkennedyl. . TO :. even and 70 ., first:
lfnOtly y. ttCBdU, lNo IL. lticei ~ 10 :, even
and to .. second: Drapery. Ill IF. Moore)
Il to I, 3 20 1 and 10 .. third. Time, AS
Baby Faust, Miss Hilarity. Mays Bob,
First Troop and Dandy Van also ran.
Fifth notwithstanding Inaugural Han
dicap, all ages: $1,000 added; mile
General J. NJ. Gomez, i07 UeupeD, s TO ),
20 . and 20 4, first; 'Aiken. 102 CBurns),
to 3. 1 TO and to 4, second: Attaboy
H., 10 (Penmanl. TO 3. to and to 6,
third. Time, :39 90. &C. y. Stable and
n Adam entry. Lads Love, Rankin, Betty
j., Heron and Frank w. also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olGs and upward .
one mile and fifty yards. McAdoo, los
(Fields). TO /. even and TO 9, first Mil
dred. 10S (Kelsay). 3 to I, 3 20 ] and TO 3.
second Yellow Blossom. % (Penman). 3 TO 8,
Srei,,,r aarrt f'a n ''s.ayen, t,ncina,t sn1
Slick II. also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
S275,OOO
AT HORSE AUCTION
Average of $500 Highest Fa-
sig-Tipton Co. Ever Obtained
for Trotters Under Hammer.

After selling nearly 45o trotting bred
horses In three days. the Fasig-Tipton
Company ended its twenty-seventh an
nual Old Glory auction at the Armory
of Squadron A Last night Tho receipts
we're about s275.Ooo. making an average
OF more than $500 for everything Of
fered. f. j. Tranter, president of the
company. said this wes the highest aver
pge in the history Of the company for
sn equally large number OF harness
horses Horsemen appeared to be a
unit in the opinion that 1t was one of
the most encouraging sales in fifteen
years or more. Some Of them thought.
however. that IL foreshadowed an acute
shortage of trotters. comparatively few
OF which have been bred since the second
year of the war.
This view was borne out when Emma
Mcgowan. 2:o5k. oroodmare pur-
cha sed two years ago for $4,000. was re-
sold under the hammer for $4,000 to
Charles w. Leonard. a Boston breeder.
The highest price of the closing day was
$500, paid by Joseph Dodge OF Oran
burg. n. Y, for the fast young stallion
Jay Lee. 2:o515, by J. Malcolm Forbes
o:os. the sire of Emma Mcgowan and
the half brother OF Peter the Great
2:07h.
Among the best sales were:
Bay colt. 1921. by J. Malcolm Forbes: ..
T. Alderman, Saugerties. N. Y...... $500
Emma Mcgowan 90. 2:0oiz. br. M.
1914, by J. Malcolm Forbes; @. w.
Leonard. Boston. .......-............. b.UUV
1yiolette br. m, 1904 BY Moko Z. Il.
Little, Lexington. Ky. 800
Mendoza Worthy "a. 2:iIH, b. M,
1907, by Axworthy; Z. II. Little. Lex
ington, KY. l,VoV
Mi7s EN- 90. 211A. b. M. 1917. by j.
Malcolm Forbes. Dick McMahon.
Libertyville, III. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25
Extend (2), 2:19a. br. M. 1914. by J.
Malcolm Forbes; G. w. Leonard. loo
Lady Mckee go. 2:12&. br. m. 1872.
by Peter the Great: T.. II. Little. 500
Dillon Bells 90, 2:2iA. b. M. 1918, by
Dillon Axworthy; f. r. Little. 6'5
Z. z. o.. 2:07i4, TO. M. 1915, by Tod
dington: Z. K. Little. -......... 30
Ariel Leyburn. CHI. M, 1907. by Arie
Leyburn: c. W. Leonard. ........... b25
Orphan Boy. o:15k. b. g.. 1911. by
Royal Mckinney: Jacob Roth,
Orange. y. j.. $50
Tho Tank. 2:20N, b. g.. 1915. by Gen
erai Dewey: Roger Rourke. 1000
Laurette Taylor "a. 2:l0%, or. T.,
1917. by Native King; Charles Mar
tens. Belgium .................... GlO
Maxey Guy (2). 2:24ls b. c., 1918, by
Guy Axworthy: Jacob Roth. $50
The Frisco Belle t2). 2:25is. b. m.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Additional Sports on Preceding Page
,p,7. br Sam rr.ncl.eo: p. snoe-

1917. by San Francisco; r. Shoe
Red Ron. 2.o1N. D. H.. 1914. by Bonni-
ward; George Walker. Buffalo, q
Charley Rex. 2:04h, br g.. 1909. by :.
Recreation; y. ID. Warman. y
Alice Brooke, b. T., 1917. by Justice
Brooke; II. II. Ingram. sherbrooke. :,
Oanaaa ao,, ,o,. ~. o.
Justice Brooke; Richard Granger.
indianapolis ...................... l'V
Roam Boy. 2:11H. 10. e.. 1911. by Gov :.
ernor ID. Il. Francis; D. Warman.. o
~ Judge Maxey: Jacob Roth. Orange. :,
The The Laurel Laurel tsl. a;:i5. b. T.. isis, BY
J.; Malcolm Forbes: A. Snoeck. Bel =,
Mainboy C2j. 2:isl. br. g.. 1915. by
Mainsheet;, Herman Tyson. Newark. !.
Nary S,; Mac ts,. a:iiH. b. L.. ieii. BY y
I.eter Nc. dam Lady Cochato. BY
Cochato; p. Leary. Garden City. L. >.
teier Bieler "a, a:o7H, br h.. ioi7i. by "
Peter the Great; John Andrews. =
nase s'dls %soii. aoa. iais. BY Asoff: a. - :
Peter Chimes. b: g., iais. by Peter Nc: = :
]. Dickerson. Goshen. .........:... z
ot.is Express Mss Blk G.. M pon igis, by rs EN-
Jay s'q. Lee. s:o5H. blk. s.. ioi5. by j. %
Malcolm Forbes; Joseph Dodge. =
Forbes; Charles weilsnd. New York. q
Dora Sinclair lD. 2:so, br. E.. 1918. ;,
Forbes: o. A. stedmsn. Lafayette. :.
Carlisle. ar Blk c.. 1870. by j. Malcolm =
Forbes Brook Farm. Chester. N. Y. IL;
Chestnut filly, 1921, by Mainleaf; John
jarvis, Franklin. Mass. Q.
A'F Richard % Earle V A. 5. Pursish. f 81 T sr,gh-
siIisal, &'i. br g.. isis. ~ Bnssn siii; W :
Lady cSyi %iFa andisasRo''s oS1s cS M 1915 BY =
willgo; c. s. Doerson. HolderIess. :,
esl. osx. br. M; lois. 3; .. >.
Walter K, 2:02A. br. g.. 1915. by Wal
HCosisr Lady. s:o;N: 5: M, 1918. BY
Kosomo % George. a:os4a. en-. g.. iiaiii. by ..
Hedgewood Boy: Charles Weiland -. III
Abbe; Charles A. Mosher. Salem. :,
Garter ar june, a:os2 blk. e.. 1915. BY -'O
Judge eS Wilkes. ii ss en- e.. 1915, by Strong .
wood II p. Rsiston. Boston. Mass. q
cSantry MaiS iaee, b nv e,Ians ls1s BY Tho
Helen Cochato. B. m. 1915. by walter
Cochato: Emet Richei. Malone. N Y. 81
Bingen Watts (3). 2 :09. b. c.. 1918, by
ringen Silk: s. r. Palm, rndianpolis. 1,2:
Raroness Axle. 2:13, blk. M. 1916. by
Morgan Axworthy; John Winston. !.
Trenton Neutrality-suspicious.. G,
Marjorie, 2:I7N, br. M, 1916, by Prince
Ingomar: e. Cannizzaro. Monville, ;.
Belle Giitrer. 2:15H, b. M. 1915. by
Peter Giltner: b. G. Wells. Read
Fniv bunker, o:f1s<, by Justice Brooke;
Charles Martens. Belgium. ......... Z,
Ardress. b. g. 1914. by San Francisco;
rSrvee, M ~ GT; Hope!. np a:ioH. B. g.. isis. by o
The Harvester: Q. Booker, Ros.on... z,
title Lee. a;oe,s, b: G.; isis: by AK ..
Warren c., b. e., 1915. by Ailanwood:
Y. P. Nielsen. Ocean PARKWAY.
s's1or Hrook,Xn T,n, ioi: sv R,n,oia o
Fred II Nuhn. Mineola. ............. Al
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Applications for the distribution Of fish are
OF the Con crvation Commission, indicating
that the demand for next springs output
from sportsmens clubs and individuals VIII
b. larger than usual.
As applications filled In the order of
their receipt II is to the advantage OF all
who wish 10 receive fish to have their re-
quests on file early. II is the policy of the
Come rvation Commission TO FIJI all applfca-
tons in the order in which received until the
tions are then filed for attention the follow
ing spring.
The preference OF the applicant IS observed.
II practicable. when IL appears from the de-
scription that the waters are suitable for the
kind of fish requested. but only one applica-
ton for any particular body OF water will
be considered.
The commission prefers that all applica-
tions In which fish and game clubs are in-
tcrested be made in the name of the club,
but that all such applications be signed by
an officer of the club. Deliveries Will be
made TO any one the club may designate TO
receive and plant the fish.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

CASEY, los: Parole. iia SPEEDY Lady. io5.
and Sufeget, ~.
Third -Three-renr- and upward:
claiming; purse 500; five and a hnf fur
longs: Donna Roma, iu@; ~Jncuheau, loi;
tChisca, 1Os sFrascuelo. los; I'll Garrison.
i3; sSccond Cousin t02; Counsel. i0'
Wedgcwood l0j. Jessica r.. lio; Carl Rob
rts, 1fJ.
Fourth co-Thfee-ycar-olds and upwa rd ;
laining; purse 500 five and half fur
,ngs waterford, i05; sLoyniist. los sL.
sentry. ios: Jill, ITO; Peasant. ii3; Light
Fantastic. fo5; stloiden Chance, los Me rion
Iiolins. 10 aud Starkadcr. 1t3.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
-GIEps NOVEMBER 2s TO NOVEMBER 60
Casters Out in Force Last Sunday.

Despite unsettled weather conditions on
Sunday last members OF the New York Cast
ing Club did exceptionally fine work, as the
following scores viii show George Robin
son. 432 feet; John Shaw. 423 feet George
l. Elder, 404 feet DR.. Carleton Simon 400
feet; Stewart Miller. 3s5 feet; l.. A. Christian
son 500 feet g. u. Callum. 365 feet; Z. r.
Phillips. $40 feet; c. A. Davies. $50 feet. and
Il. Dillon, 295 feet.
Only three qualifications necessary to
become Il member OF the club. and they are
az follows: First gentleman: second, n
sportsman. and. third. n good American. Our
clubhouse Is heated and has lockers for the
convenience OF members.
The club holds q practice meet every Sun
day and holiday from ! 10 80 =. NJ. ire
spactive of weather conditions.
The third Sunday In April In our tourna-
uent day. and the various casting events
are attended by all the casting clubs within
a radius of fS0 miles from New York city.
Pupils of our School for Casters took the
majority OF the first, second and third class
A prizes in different club tournaments held
this year. T.. II. PHILLIPS.
Secretary, 302 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
ING AT BOWIE AND OTHER TRACKS = HORSE SAIL
Believe Idle Hour Dead
From Stroke of Lightning

speoiaI Despatch to TIE New YoaK HERALD.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 24.-Believe
Idle Hour. one OF the seasons best
known racers. was killed by lightning
early to-day in an electric storm which
swept the farm of the horses owner,
Col. =. r Bradley. near this city. The
horse was discovered dead by the en-
ployees OF the farm. Fifteen brood
mares running out with Believe Idle
Hour were not hurt
Believe Idle Hour was a three-year-
old. by Cunard out of Love Not. He
had won the Breeders Futurity at Lex
ington. the Clipsetta Stakes at Latonia,
Tombery Handicap at Belmont Park and
three purse races. He was valued at
$4,000 and there was no insurance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Havana Entries.

First Iscc-Maldon tvro-year -olds: purFe
500: five furiongs Little Black Sheep, fi2 /;
Etmelyale. 49, Dear Ne. ft2; Thistlehloom.
ti2; sam Frank, ii5; Don Manuel. fi5 u
timo. ii5, and Acosta, ii5.
Second Race--Three-year r-oids and upward
claiming; five and half furlongs. Lady
Hestcr. io7: Forbid, ifoj John =, Riley. i13;
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Fifth Eace-Three-year- and upward
claiming: purse 500; mile and fifty yards /.
Johnny O'Conncll %; ChlncoteaRuc gt !;
eFairiy. io0 Lady Eileen. i0J. eDlxic Girl
O7. oFIeetcr Flower iO0 sTho Urchn, 100
and Burlcy. iOl.
claiming: purse 500; mile and fifty yards
sLoveiinegs, s9 Peggy Riyes, 100: ". o.
McClintock,. 100; Dolph, III; oFciix NJ, gs !;
Summer Elgh. 100, and sAva H., 1ue.
Weather clear: track fast.
49,
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Thannawago Club Games.

Plans ere being perfected for the annual
carnival OF the Tbnrnnwago Club In tho
Seventh Regiment Armory December g
american, olympic, national and motropoil-
teA champions have been invited. and indica-
lions are that The meet win hc one q The
lcs' of tlle indoor season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

lin
up ground
i@f9 and sixteenth I3 80 Al post f of at S s
The New York herald., 1921-11-25


fast the
diracefu race
I-fo 1;Ea5 AZ post s' OF; 4;os Start
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

rdn neI IN
pibroch Morning Face
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Claiming. Seven furlongs. Purpe fi30O
+. rs. Start good. Won easily. Place driv-
NAL Cadeau. Trainer. 7. Lynn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Boz
in
mile
start good.W
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

home h WENT up
in
run ran under
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Recount Dry Moon ns Dream and into 1sni then
wine
closed fast
and Upward Purse scS
Cnc miles and
, L FET1r TTPlRfB WP FB y Hs'h = Fin Jockey ST. r sh
s 3, Rs'S::s$ @ ssss $ $ i Il + $s' s5 .:.: '':s
The New York herald., 1921-11-25


81 100 six and
i-fo 22 or aS start good wen
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-02-10

HabituaI Constipation Cured
in ID to II Days
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Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
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toinduce regular action, 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
Der bottle.