davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

that she and would have secrets
in which my wife could not share.
II don't think you know Dot very
WE'LL" | returned stIHfly. "She
would regard the whole matter as
a joke"
Yes, but there are good jokes
and naughty ones. You must have
q very bad conscience. Do ladies'
often call you up at the o:ficei
What do they think Of you down
there? BY the way, who was the
girl with the pretty voice who an
swered the telephono?"
"one OF the stenographers must
have answered the phone; | really
don't know which one"
my, aren't you cautious!"
| laughed. There's no need to
be cautious" assured her. There
are two in the Office, and II you got
look at them You would under.
stand that neither one Is likely 10
disturb a mans tranquility"
"But how am / to get a look at
them? Is that an Invitation for me
to take luncheon with you?"
"t'm glad you regard 1t that way"
You didn't answer quickly
enough. Now wont accent"
"I'll ask George instead" She
made aSlittle face.
Men waro atrnUoIInn 4, R,a,.. a., :.
lobby. The second act was about
to begin. Edith put her hand light.
ly on my arm.
, Don't forget to remind me-" she
said, 1--WE something important TO
tell you tonight"
Have you discovered how John
D.. made his money! | flippantly
returned.
ITO Be couttnued.)
Copyright, 1921, by The Newspa
per Enterprise Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
SISTER MARY"s
KITCHEN
ecspstsght. 1870; y. Il Il 4,

) Look your refrigerator through
carefully every day. one dish Of
tainted food can spoil several 9th
ers.
When bits Of foods are saved
they should be used In combination
with other ingredients and not
saved Just to fill ths refrigerator
aud spoil. There is no point In
saving a few stalks OF asparagus
for three days and then throwing
them out perhaps after they have
upset the whole ice bog.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BreaRfast-Lemon juice. spinach
with poached eggs on toast, COT.
Luncheon = Cream of tomato
soup, croutons, pineapple pie,
cocoa.
Dinner = Dreamed dried beef.
baked potatoes, corn croquettes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
FOR SKIN IQRTuRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need! Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eezema Or other
skin troubles You can have clear,
healthy skin 81 using zomo. oh.
.tained 1t any drug sLorc for 35c. OF
extra large bottis Al si.O0.
Zero generally removes pimplea
.black heads, blot hes eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo ~ 1 clean, penetrating
artiseptiSS liquid. neither sticky nuI
greasy and stains nothing his oasil5
applied and costs d mere trifie for cacl
application. lei always dependable.
The E.w. Rose e Cleveland, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Being a convert 10 the use Of the
many. labor and time saving cleo
trical devices. ] find myself scout
ing about frequently at the Falrmont
Elestric company's store 10 SEQ them
demonstrated and was attracted by
their splendid display Of electric
lighting fixtures. a beautiful fix
ture OF Egyptian bronze another
beautifully designed silver plated
fixture with candle stick effect
something new-were among my
findings. These people always give
you the glad hand too, and are glad
for you to call whether you buy or
not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
FRENCH DRESSING.

Perhaps you have become con-
fused as To salad dressing. This IS
the way 10 make real French
dressing: 4 tablespoons OF olive
oil. . tablespoons Of vinegar, 1.2
teaspoon Of red pepper; 10 tea.
spoon Of salt. Add seasonings to
olive oil then add vinegar, little by
little, stirring Il constantly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
SEEN IN The STOPS
By DIXIE NORTH.

Chenille sport hats. quite the lat.
est offering Of the season, l found
today at osgood's. Out Of hum
bred or more irrlslstable models Of
fancy straws, silks. organdie, RIB
boned and imported straws, all
sport models, picked these two as
perfectly adorable and entirely new
and novel-a soft chenille model Of
white, touched up with varI col.
ored roses done in hand -embroid-
cry about the crown with narrow
yellow ribbon lacing the br:m-a
Gage, tho other. OF white chenille
with buttons and tabs of red velvet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
STATIONERY

Bright colors in at.onery are not
good-so many OF yonr letter writ.
ing friends, you'll find, are venting
their love Of the different" in pG-
per OF extraordinary size. The en-
NelopeS are almost six inchGs SQUARE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
A Hat TO Match Your
Organize Frock

A N organdie Hat in a con-
sentative color can easily
be worn in perfect harmony
with your other tub frocks
also. One model which we
feel sure youwill like is grace
full in contour and not too
large. 1t droops ever SO slight
ly at the sides and is cut just
short enough in the back to
prevent any interference with
whatever you may wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
rArsNr LEATHER.

Patent leather may 20 attyYh here
this season II IS 70 be found on
hats, shoes, at the cd Sc ht collar
and cum sets and strips o. II form
tassels on some Of the new hand.
bags.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

While browsing about in, the book
shop Of the Acme book store today
which is one of my delights
hunting a book for a young gradu-
ute, found so many appropriate I
must tell you all about them There
wer Riley's Love Lyrics and Songs
OF Summer. Ella Wheeler wilcox's
charming books, the poems of Ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
iF8olovEs WE Arr.

II your otherwise soail Gloves
have worn through at .hs finger lips
turn them inside out and stitch
around the tips Of thsm. Then psll
them together and they will have
the finish OF d new glove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

on plates aud add strIps OF pimen.
Toes.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

ward A. Guest, "The Spell Of the
Yukon. and others by Robert serv-
Ice. Van Dykes stories and tho
works Of Kipling, Scott, Hugo, Mark
Twain, Joel Chandler Harris and
others. They handle all current
fiction, too, and books for child.
rem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Stunning Sports Hats
for Summer Events

TO show that it is RICH lip
to the times Our display
Of Sports Hats features any
number Of attractive felt and
straw modes. Some have solid
bands Of realistic blossoms
around their crowns. Others
are trimmed with effective rib
bons and yarn embroidery.
Also popular for Summer are
Hats Of lace and crepe de
Thine in. various colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Reflects the Atmosphere
of Summer

UER headwear greets the visitor in our active Millinery
- section which is under the supervision Of Miss Teresa
osye On all sides one find hosts Of cevery designed Hats
from such we-known makers Gage Rawa Laurel Buebrd
and Mae Smith and each of them that typicay hgh
quality which distinguishes all 0goods merchandise YOUR
selections early to complete your Summer costuming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
THE DAILY
SHORT sTORY
Need e q Man
lRxR. RAY BAKER

Nv5A1lTER cREsToN accepted
y M6ne Of Mr.. Clare's cigars,
w bltioff the mouth end; light.
Hed the other and settled himself IN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Iatonia Entries

First race (purse. s1.4oo; claiming: for
thrs,e, -X,car-oids and upward: six furl0ngs2
Faby. l0e 1Bn McClou 1903; xsam Reh
lns:. Blue Jeans 40: xSweet Liberty, 40 Z;
Fluzey. 10. Diana, no; FL Mahdi, 49,;
port Light. 112; Duke OF Savoy. 113; xDon-
aid McCurk 1Os; xLonely. 105; xTom
Norris 1o4; Blaise, 1o3; Plus Ultra. ia;
Sure, 1os.
Second race tpu.ae. sl4oo; for maiden
Betsy los; Field Lark. los; charliae. 1os;
Blue Deep. Up; LIEUT.. Colonel. 112, First
National. 112; The Bodeaux. 1l2
three year-olds and up: mile and six
tecnth) )-Mluer lo2; Yellow Blossom.
fo2; xphiliistne. los: xNordeck 10s;
yAnands 1o7; Toney Lady, 1903; Furbelow,
yorke. 108: Duke Of wellington III: Lead
Ing star, III: Old Faithful. 100; American
BOY. 1l5; xCut Up. 1o1; Foster Ernbrey.
Fourth race (purse, $1,000; the Losanti-
vile; claiming; handicap; for three year
olds and up; six furiongs)-.Belg Ian Queen
Guv'uor. 1917 Rapid Day. 1o7; Biackie
Da ~. Ils.
FIFTH race (purse. $1,000; claiming: for
thr"s-year -olds and up; tho Cuyier Press
1Faxfeside. 10+: xwickford. 90: xBy Ciolly
e. zpons.ee; SO: SHigh Gear, lol; Kewpls
C'%ftN lOA. Dodge, 1913: Jouctt. ITO
Brotherly Love. 10; War Spirit. 1l5.
sivtn race tpursc. $500; claiming; for
'v,o- year-olas. aix furlongs) xsuays
Prince. 81; xprrnpv ss; Orrna Dale. 90
Br'sn7 Trash, los xWolrs Cry. 1o5: xGlyn
1Ni. image. lot Rekab. 109 Lord Allen
~. Ounce Garden. IA.
s~yenth sace tpurse. $500; claiming
fos tnrae-year and up: milo and a
u lTfeenfh) * Miss Fontalne. 81; xMargare,
Akin ~. FenweI. l02 xLackawanna
lft ftnipwate. 1os. xService Flax. l0s
NIB l0s ~ Right 108 Aluia lOs; 1Dr
- 1il' Murray 1l5: Harvest King. Ii5
@f3r'l" War1 bound. i0S. Young Adam, III
1lia1 Her Way. 81. I4zette 100
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Laurel Entries

First race (for two-year-olds: claiming
Ave and half furlongs)r'T,hrlilsT' T,h z,o, 10Y
io7; .Bounce, 112: Wilfex, 112 'The Ven
eeance. 1o+; Sword, ~ Dovesroost, lit
.North Wales. 1907; Mother Carey, 100.
Second race (for threeyear-olds and up
selling: one mile)-Gath, rs; 'Ticacey
10s: The Trump. 40; 'Charlie SUNNY. 1i3
Hackamore, 113; 'Moll!e Barnes lo1; 30
dansky 104
Third Cor three,ysar,SlSds apnd, hsndi
Demon. 12s; Dark Horse, 112; Jeg. l2O
Montalvo. 105.
Fourth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs)-Edna D. 1o6
'Amackhssin. ia; Napon. u; no Cares
1908; Vic, 10s: 'Sunrose, 1906; 'Burgoyne
III: Mark West. l03: Sulphur 100: Dairy
man. 113 'Trcderick the Great. 1903; Peri
1903; Martha Luckett. l10.
Fifth race (for maiden three year-olds
and up: mile and seventy yards) The Nc
Nab ll2; Phonix, 10s: Lough Eagle. l0S
Fern Grass. 106: William OF Corotoman
10S: Bar Coy, 1l2: Grenadier, 10S Nor
ford's Choice. 104, Gallivant 10s; Ra
jah. 108.
Sixth race Nor three year-olds and up
claiming: handicap; one mile}-Dresaen s,.en
10; sCharlie Sunny. lo2; Devil Dog, 100
Lads Love. 113 Rubidium, ll5.
Seventh race Cor two year olds; ella i'm
Ing; Ave and a half furlongs) Ashlin
109: sJewell " D., lo4: Joseph Brant ~
Little Annie, lo9; Rack EN- Up. 1o9; Wed
ding Prince 1l2; The Wag, ~; beameI
.Olympiad. 1O7 Commander Colin. il2
.Apprcnticc allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
V Voshell and Major
Reach Final Round
In Southern Tennis
New York Players Triumph
in Straight Sets; Miss
Walsh Also Is Winnie.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 6.-The
hnal brackets in all the events were
reached to-day in the annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament of the Virginia
Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club. and
the tourney will wind up on Saturday
Inc hnal round matches in mems and
women's doubles and mixed doubles
viii be played Friday and the two
singles events on Saturday,
S. Howard Voshell and Cedric A.
Major both of New York, gained their
final brackets this afternoon, Voshell
by q fiercely aggressive attack in his
match with Major Arthur Yencken, of
the British Embassy, the sets going at
6-3, Cd, and Major by defeating
Bernon S. Prentice, of Seabright, N. j.,
at 6-3, 6-1.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Brenda Hedstrom, of Buffalo,
reached the final brackets of the WON
ems singles by brilliant play. Miss
Walsh defeated Miss Grace King. at
GO, &c, in the semi-fnal, while Miss
Hedstrom took the measure of Mrs. j.
S. Taylor by score of 6-1. 6-1.
The summaries:
Mems invitation singles (first round)-S
H. Vcshell defeated R. l.; rarrelly. 60.
H. L.. y,
Go Go; II. \. Rawins defeated H. G..
Rea, C-3 Ct; II. r. Homans defeated p.
". Foster Go, Go; 5. w. Merrihew de-
fcatcd b. Elebash. Go. 60.
Second round-Major Arthur Yencl>en
detected II. w Warner Go 6--1; Murray
Vernon won from II. Fletcher, by default
Noshell defeated II. w Gilmore. Go, G.: :
Bogert defeated Rawlins, IS, If, 6--1
Homans defeated Merrihew, Go. -: b.
S Prentice defeated A. G. Chafee 6--1
6-3: T.. c. Inman defeated F. p. Ferguson
G-;', 4--G O-4; c. A. Major defeated W
A. Fuller 6-2, Go.
Third round--Yencken defeated Vernon
Sc. 6-2, 81 VosheN defeated Bogert.
Go, G-3; Prentice defeated Homans
6-~l, G-l, Major defeated Inman, 60
G-3
sem-fnal round-voshell defeated yenc-
ken. IS Ct; Major defeated Prentice
Women's invitation singles 1frst round)
Mrs. n. A. Weidcrsh Elm defeated Miss
j. Gourd. 6-2, 6+ Miss G.. King won
from Mrs. Fl. Fletcher, ny default; Miss
Brenda Hedstrom defeated Miss NJ Dun
lop 6--3. 5-7. G-l; Miss n. Dunlop de-
feated Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood O--6 Ode
fault).
Second round-Mss Phyllis Walsh de-
feated Miss Bloodgood Go. ID; Miss
King defeated Ms. Weidersneim. 6---l,
Go; Miss Hedstrom defeated Miss n
Dunlop. T-5, 6-4: Mrs. j S. Taylor de-
feated Miss r. Sardinia, Go. G-1.
Semi final round-Miss Walsh defea ed
Miss King e. 6-2; Miss Hedstrom de-
feated Mrs. Taylor. 81 6---1.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Polly Ann Wins Laurel
Race From By .Timinx

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 6.-Polly Ann,
nicely ridden by Jockey Morris, won
the Wawajupe Purse here this after
noon from email but select field, de-
1eatlng By Jimmy, the favoritc, bv q
length and half, with Muttikins third,
two lengths back. The other fixture on
the card was won by Cock O. the Roost
by a short head from Wellfinder. with
the heavily played favoritc, The Bow.
a bad third.
The results:
First race (for two-ycar-o,ds; claiming
purse $1,000; six furlonrs) - Mad NeIl,
lo1 N'enman). sll.50 $3.50 ana $40
won Fair Virginia. JOG (ColtilcttN s. 70
ana $40, second: Attoo, O6 (Halnilton)
$500, inird. Timo. ia As. ComnaDder
Colin, Aenneta, Flow, Steel and High c.
also ran.
second race Cstceplccnasc. for rour-yoar-
about two miles)-l.e Marsouin 142
,,Crswford>. So 90. $500 and s27o. won;
dgS Distant ,sn,a shors 49, $500 and $3.50, Sec
$40 third. Time. 4.o2 Algardi Franc
,rircur. inidc ~. vnispar Nonus i : New ;'"S
Haven and Ben Hampson also ran.
Third race Uor three -year-olds and IN
wa a. ciAiilhS purse. $1,000; ono mile
and a sixteenth )-Sanspeur H. 1O5 CT
kowan). $3.50. $3.50 and $500. won,
FranNlln. no Hator). s25 and se.2o
second. Morning Face. 96 (Brookc) 81 so
third. Time. 1;47 rs. Perhaps Sumner
sign and by Heck also ran.
Fourth rae" Crhc Wawaiupo Purse for
'hr'r- yenr-olds and upward miles ana
A"n. ilo lMorris), $3.50 s4lo ana out.
on, om,' second Mptttkns, lo5 (Cnllahan)
ran ~
Ifth race crhc Avalon uan1iean. far
'h'f"- -yeAr-plds ana upward. claiming .
pu'Sc, 5000, NIX iurlonssj .- CocIe g,
- i]post, 9s Couey). SltSO. $3.50 and
~ pp won Wciliinder. los (rcnluan)
- 30 and $3.50 second. rho Bov. ia
flisynes,. t2.3o. third Time. I:ig 80
huarc. Eaa.ilo an dIovc Vap also ran
Sisth raco Uor three -yrar-old. ANA mn
"hrd cialiuinr; purse. $1,000, onc mile und
NJ lf'nih) The Archer. liz Iiutwcl)
,. 80 hri out, won, Irish IiAH lot
fMorr7i. out, accoui. Clcan Gone ~
'A'ienj, out. tara. rimo. g:0e Id.
8cYcnin race Nor t'yo-ycar-oids. ciaim.
lnk pnlte, $1,000; six furiong.) -Sallln,.
Ni"iS, lVl fpltilettD. t2b.Do sIa.S0 and
W ~, wrr; Nruct"r. lo3 (Allcn) GIG 40
4np Rf.2o' r"cond MDfy land n.ll. ll9
.Npdfku"zJ 4ll.t0. ,third. Time t.1b
rom 'asaids. Brlll1n, Ray. Mic, r
A'or' ana 'i"nsrian nlao ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Normal Form
Latonia Talent Picks
Four Favorites in Row

LATONIA, KY, Oct. 6.-The feature
of the afternoon sport here was the
fact that the public picked four favor
ties in row, the first, second, third
and fourth races, each winner paving
better than even money, except in the
case of the winning of the fourth race,
when the W. E. Applegate entry ran
one, two, paying better odds for a
place than to win.
The results:
First race for three -year-olds and up
Tara Ioaga clsimins' purse Sl4oo six fur-
So 50 and So 20. won, Ground sven 1o7
(scohie). 50 40 and 81 second: Hariock. 112
o. Barnes). $500, third. Tim, IL. Co
bcthtown. Gloria France. Refugee II. Wise
Man. Tim McGee and Tacola also ran
Second race (for maiden two-ycar- olds i;
oolts ana goldinss; claiming; purse. 81 100;
$3.50. $40 and s24o. won; Settle. rs
(Willis). $500 and S2.7O. second; Hamct,
! 10 ti<edcTis>. 81 80 third. Time. 10 10
Reeve. North Tower Daniel Boone, spods.
Dad and Blossom House also ran
Third race Cfor three year olds and up
ard claiming purse 81 400; one mile
$40. S37o and $3.50 won: Wave ll2
iking). 5000 and SOLO. second. British
Liner. DD tWhspn). $l.lD. third. Time,
2:O7 -. Marie Rappold. Kingnsher Alex
Jr. Fair Orient aud Gourmand also ran.
Fourth race Ghe Aurora purge: for
three -yHar-olds and upward: allowances.
purse. $1,000; SIX furlongs)--'Ace High,
100 'McDermott). 81. 81 40 and s. 10 won;
'Abadane. III tscoh.", $40 ana s.. so.
ree ond Jim Daisy. 100 &c. pooD. 81 20,
third. rirn". ! " 81 Turcola Nor,h F.lA =
norm, Ben Bolt, Mahony and 1rnvestY also
ran Occupied, w. T.. Applcsaic entry
fifth race rhe Wyoming Handicap: for
ihree- ye1r- olds and upward purse. ~ 900. .
ono mile and three slxtrenths) sGuy, Il;
f. barnes). $3.50. s. ana $780, won.
hou'fsu. li3 (GarnerJ, S3.Go and s. 10.
acrond. Marjorie Uyues. 100 (Kedrrls,,
slIV. tnird. Time. .ob -. Alta BOY II,
S"rfet GrectingA Woodtrnp aad tFit
lN"nplod j. Phillips tntry.
SIHih race for two -year-olds. Nilf.s- ,l-
lp~nnces. purse. s 400. NO ana q hnlr
furionEst- Efisht Lear. lf2 6E Unrnet3.
80 -. sIo 80 apd SlD.iO won. roiIuro
Gifl. lpo 'Uo"nrdj. $40 80 md $40 Gee
ond; PRECIOUS Lula. lDJ lroolj. sI5,. thIrd
vac. 81 "a. inquiHii i}nn. lIed l.onf
" irHinf Through. uafimbp. Lou AnnA,
bIei"rl" Itrdle g.. Enrnicc and iNny-
~"fd Lady Disp ran
sey"nti racN lfor Three year. oIde. elair,-
fik pufH'. ~. 700. on. iulloJ iHuzAr lDI
" l.ront. fi7 30. &o.3, 3nd S5 Won. Wa
piil lp1 fScobt"J. - ana 81 oo srcond
N'ss r.ti''. io' frnrhoJ. y8.30. third Jins,
i."1 slave Nfh0nh, rcis veto. P"lfnrch ssn
court aud bhinty Lass nlso ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
West Slider Tackles White
at Garden; Newcomers
To Be Seen in Action

Promoter Tex Rckard, of Madison
Square Garden, has arranged what ap-
pears to be a strong bill of four ten
round bouts for tonight at his indoor
arena. Two of the bouts will bring
together top-notch hantamweights, any
the new champion, Johnny Buff.
Midget Smith is scheduled TO meet
Joe burman in one of the matches,
while Jack Sharkey will oppose Jabez
White in the other. This will be Bur-
mans rst local bout this season
Sharkey is making a valiant effort
al comeback, but has not been very
successful thus far. In his two most
recent bouts in this locality he was
held to draw decisions by Eddie An
derson and Sammy Nable The result
Of to-night's engagement may de-
termine Sharkey's ring future.
The other FOUNDERS will intro
duce two more new faces to the fight
fans. Happy Littleton, of New Orleans,
and one of the leading contenders for
the middleweight crown, meets Johnny
Howard, the Bayonne policeman. Dave
Shade, promising welterweight from
SoIiiOi llid, HdO DCcH lCIcU w IlcCt
George Ward, welterweight champion
Of New Jersey, in the other bout.
The Brooklyn College Club will hold
the second half of its two-night ANA
teur boxing tournament at the I'd Field
Artillery Armory, Brooklyn, this even
rg, when the finals will be decided in
four classes.
frankie Jerome. the clever Bronx
bantam, has been forced to call off his
bout with Harry London. which was
scheduled for tomorrow night at the
Commonwealth S. G. Jerome suffered
a fractured rib in training and will be
unable to fight for another month,
Joey Leon has been substituted fer
Jerome.
The Palace of Joy Sporting Club, Of
Coney Island, has carded middle
weights for the feature bout tomorrow
night Gus Platts, European middle
weight champion, has been matched to
fight Dave Rosenberg in twelve
rOunder.
Jay Lanihan will make his first ap-
pearance at the greensboro A. c., of
Long Island City, tomorrow night,
when he goes against Harold Abbott
III the main bout of twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Peter Manning.
And Ario Cuy
Crack Records
Murphy Pilots Pair in Sue
cessful Time Tests at
Lexington Harness Meet

LEXINGTON, Oct. 6.-Peter Manning,
Irving Gleasons CREST five-year-old
gelding, this afternoon trotted the fast
est mile ever recorded in race against
time when he turned the oval at the
Lexington track in 1:57M. Driven by
Thomas w. Murphy, the speedy gclding
went the first quarter in 80, the half
in :591a, to the three quarter pole in
1:29 and flashed under the wire in
1:57A.
The new record clips a quarter Of
a second off the old mark. held jointly
by Peter Manning and Uhlan. Uhlan
trotted mile at Lexington on October
8. 1912, in 1853, and Peter Manning
tied this mark three weeks ago at
Syracuse.
Ario Guy. bay son of Guy Axworthy-
Margaret Parish, also starting against
time, clipped second and a half off
the worlds record for four-year- dis
when Murphy piloted him around the
oval in so u. His fractional time was
80. :59%, 1;29M, 1:59R.
The summaries:
THE cuMRERLAND-2:os PAcE-2 IN
HEATS e HEATS WEDNEs-
DAY)-PUE $4,000
Jimmy McI<erron 6, by Jack
Mckcrrou tRay) .-....... / I
Walter X. (Palinl ..........'.... 2
Sir Roch CDean jr) ........... s
Jim b. (Breitcnfeld) .......... 8
Nokomo George (sto1es, ..:.. H. 4 4
Silkwood lso started
Time-2O O2N. 2:O2a., 2:o174.
2:14 PACE IN HEATs-rURsE,
Queen Abbe. br m. BY The Abbe
rony %i'Ms"- nsa -Tffn''4c} lEd%aa Aodsonj.
Kentucky Patch (Anderson-
Red iAvE3 Wing iii. Thomasj .::: ro'
H9Sy Hime%sss' c0ehSto SEF' s.S5's s.os, s:s7 2!s
Ell TROT-2 IN 3 HEATs-PuRsE,
Escotllo. br e. by Atlantic Express
Louss ShssN'%s' de- Lopez iArmaironsval
1Iigh n:s'IS2 KNOB Mary lGoraine5
Oscar Watts Ndydel. ....,.......
Worthy Morgan (MitchelD :..... dis.
Time-2:o os y, 2:07l, 2:o6 Il.
THE TRANsYLvANIA-2:o TROT
IL 3-PURSE. $1,000
Bowbelle McKinney. By Mckinney
%. WoW risrooa i6,ocdro, }
Sister Bertha (SerrilD .............. .
Peter Coley (Stokesl expenditures. 3
Emma Harvester (Cane) ........... =
Time-2:04 a, 2:03.
2:1o PACE IN 3 HEATS NNF1NIsHED)
PURSE. $1,000
Urilko, b e, by Unko W. Fieming). ! 2
Roger c. Palin) ............. !
Captain Shirley tMcCaTr) ..........
I.oleta (Erwn) .......-.... ............... .
Flo Patch Fotte) ................- 4
Louis Witt OIrskine) .......,...... 6
Home Fest (Geers) ................
Tme-2;O59., 2:o7'2.
TO BEAT 2:o1 TROrTING WORLDS
RECORD FOR FOUR YEAR OI.DS
Arion Guy. c, by Guy AXworthy-
Margaret Parrish (Murphy). Won
Time 30 II.
TO BEAT 1888 TROTT1NG WORLDS
RECORD FOR TROTTERS
Peter Manning. b &, by Azorff-Glcndora
G. (Muphy), won.
Time 81 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
w. Va. Coach Selects
PLAYERS for Pitt Gam,

MORGANTOWN, W Va, Oct. g..
Coaci Spears tonight announced the
names Of the thirty-one players he
Will take to Pittsburgh on Saturday
to battle the Panthers. They are
Captain Kay, Setron Tallman. Quinar
and Clarke, guards; Meredith, Joe
Rarrick, Lyall, Howard and Flanagan
tackles; Pierre, Hill, Graham, Hav
kins. Kiger and CARED. ends; Craver
Nardacci, Lytle and Heiser, quarter
backs: Martin. Simon, George HILL
Bartell Bowman, Becker, Bowers Steve
Harrick and Johnston. backs: Philip
Hill, Fuecy and Shughrou, centers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
24-Hour Team Bike Race
Carded for Local Armory

Sanction was granted yesterday for
the first 24-hour team bicycle race ever
scheduled for New York, when tth
National Cycling Association approveQ
the application of Bill Welman to con
duct such an event on October 60 and
"a, in the fist Regimen. Armory, al.
Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street
The Little SiX-Day Race will be tn.
first of series of similar competition,
which Wellman will stage during the
coming winter, to determine the endur-
ance championship of Americas and
Europe's cyclists over this route The
race will start at one minute after L.
o'clock on Monday morning, October
"a The cash prizes will total 81 .oOo
No more than twelve teams will be
permitted to start, and the riders will
be the pick of the American and for.
eign stars competing at Newark. Bos.
ton, Philadelphia and Providence.