davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WoOlen Refers

Great, generous REFERS done in the finer woos
of Scotland and England. Plain weaves,
heathers and camels' hair,-an assortment OF
which we're proud. These at SI.o4 and up
wards to- S12.74 with Federal tax additonaD.
MNcyS-alain street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Uncle Sam as Educator
Helps 80, 200 Veterans

r 7 NcLE lam is now the big
gest school teacher in
America. In Government
controlled institutions. or those un-
der its indirect supervision, 10000
veterans of the world war are stu
dents.
Director Forbes os the Veterans
Bureau, said to-day that the new
record of enrolment shows that
the United States is>engaged in the
largest educational proposition ever
undertaken by any Government.
The men after honorable service
under the American flag are being
fitted despite their physical handi-
caps to take their places again
among the nations producers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
TEARS CAN'T SAVE HER
PARADISE BIRD WINGS
Lynx-eyed Customs Men Too
Keen for Woman Landing.

Mrs Italia Nebiolo. wife OF restau-
rant owner of Detroit. who accompanied
her. arrived yesterday from a visit to
Italy wearing as q decoration to her
velvet hat the gorgeous wings of a
bird of paradise. three feet long. Gus
toms men who had noted the resplend-
ent outfit coming up the bay. and had
decided that it would have to go into
the discard. the plunage being contra
band in Uncle Sans domains, failed to
see It on the lady when she appeared
on the pier.
She had made an effort to conceal Il
under a veil, which was too small to do
the trick, and she had to give~it up, al
though she pleaded tearfully, saying she
supposed that the law was not apple
able to feathers brought in In hats.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

police was out OF town when Matyas
visited DR.. Brodsly's house and Sheriff
II. r. Elwood Of Fairfield was away
looking up another angle Of the case.
They are expected TO take him to the
Vicinity Of the beach road Tomorrow In
an effort to have him pick out II pos
sible the house where he said he saw
the woman on the couch and the SEDAN
automobile.
At Fairfield Beach men with Con-
stable Arthur A. J. Bennett OF Fairfield
found at the pavilion of the Fairfield
Beach Club, a quarter of mile from the
spot where DR.. Radom's body was found,
a dozen physicians gauze spcnges. a
piece of muslin marked in ink. Doctors
sponges, i2," and piece of blank paper
inscribed "Longacre 616S."
The piece of muslin was taken to the
home of DR.. Brodsky, compared with
handwriting OF Dr. Radon in Mrs. Brod-
sky's possession and found to be of the
same kind. Mrs. Brodsky was con-
vinced that this fact proved that DR..
Radon some time on Friday night was
at the Fairfield Beach Club.
The telephone number 'Iongacre
616S" Is that of an investment company
at SO West Fortieth street, New York
city. Inquiry at that number ELECTED
the information that DR.. Radon had
no account there and was unknown.
A reddish stain, apparently caused by
dye from a coat OF the same color as
that found on DIR. Radom's body, marked
the gauze sponges, the muslin and the
slip of paper with the telephone num-
Der on II.
Suicide Theory Doubted.
Mrs. Sasha Brodsky. wife Of DR..
Brodsky, said to-day:
80 many mysterious features have
developed since DR.. Radom's body was
found at the side OF that deserted road
that I am convinced now she was mur-
dered. 1t does not seem to me that
she would have chosen that spot to COM
NIT suicide. The position OF her body
when It was found seems to me to indi-
dead"
Bacon Wakeman. prosecutor of Fair
field, said 1t was his personal opinion
that the death OF DR.. Radon was not one
Of suicide.
Coroner John J. Phelan said no au-
topsy on the body Of DR.. Radon will be
ordered until the police investigation
develops definite facts that warrant such
action. The body will be buried In
Hartford on Tuesday. 1t can be ex-
huned any time within forty days II
developments in the case warrant It.
1t was learned that DIR. Radon had
an appointment to assist DR.. J. II. Beau
dry, Jr., with an operation on a patient
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Firebrand Wins $1,000
Race at LatOnia Track

IATONIA, KY, Sept 3.--The Ken
lucky fall racing season was ushered
in at Latonia this afternoon, under
very favorable ronditions. all but the
weather. Heavy rains during the nigh.
rendered the track muddy. This did not
deter one of the largest crowds that
ever attended the races here from be
ing on hand, ready TO back their opin-
ions.
The Latonia Inaugural Autumn Han
dicap was won by Firebrand, from the
stable of j. S Hawkins. with K;nburn
second and United Verde third. This
race was worth $4,000 to the winner
Favorites had hard shedding.
The results:
First race tfor three year-oids and up
wara Gaining parse, sl:Seo six fur
To- Wild Flower. log sscebiel. $40 50
$3.50 and $3.50. won. Eastside. 1o5 fMc
Coy). 1890 and S12.5o. second; White
star 1oI tAoeneyl. $3.50, third Tilas.
I lls' Blond ,, Baddis. British Maid B.sr
ella, Plus Ultra and Herald also ran.
Second race for .we-year-oids: colts
and Keidinss. maidens, purse 81. 800; Ave
and half furspngs)-Tom Hare Jr.. To
tTaylor). sIa. 500 aud 81 40, won Smiling
Lad lis fFieids). 1880 ana $40 second
Taiaae II Oh. Burite)- $3.50. third Time
1;Io 20. Washington, Spods. Salamandsr
Iric and Cap Rock also ran.
Third race tfor three year-olcs ana nm
ward. claiming. purse.. II. 500; one nile
and a sixteenth, -cheer1 ,essder Io5 ffsare
rlngtone, 1910, $40 aud out won Grace
~ tFrancis}- s3.1s and out secgu4: IA :
Gle, Jos lPooi). out. third Time. sss
"hiriing Dan also ran
Fourth race fsubsGitute for the arsrs,s;
race which vas declared o1s-For thrse~
ssaT-oids and upward claiming: purse
si,eeo' SIX iurloags: ksngiiAe. lis tPooi9
q Lao. S4-16 and So 20. won, Greer. fs,fS
llS tLansford). 80 and $3.50. second lin.
Referring. lls tRoberts, 1916 thru
Time, l:I6&. Hazel W, Iackxwanna
Parole, Tulsa True Friend and Rama ais
ran. @'e'
Fifth race-The Latonls Autumn IN
ausnral Handicap. for three -yesr-oies a M
upward 5000 added. one and one-ssx-
teenth miles: Firebraps. 80 <K<nn~6y9
$50. $40 and $500, Won. Kinburr ias
-; Bnrke,. $3.50 and ssSe. second
Snlted Verde. 1D4 fMoonsyl, $500 third
Time, ffs*s- Colonel Baker H E cele-
man. Jouett. Behave Yourself and SAINT
OF Pleasure also
sixth race-The Ludlow Purse altar
ances; purse II 800; five and half fuz :
longs-jeanue Bowdre. ie7 tfsarretf. Is 20
"a SO aad $3.50, won: Lima Clark. leg fKed
eris), $500 and So 30. second: Eockuaie,-
lister. lis tGarnere, $3.50. third Tiras.
Brush. Ounce Garden aud Opuisnt aise
ran.
Seventh race ffor three.yeAr-sld. ana
and an esghth--carfileser. les fKenaesy1
30. 70. 1910 and f2.see won, Harvest King
ia lLyke)s $3.50 and S2.te. second; Mel
win. io4 {FraucisJ. 1890, third. risne
l;5s 80 Pattern. DoiDh, Kaiiipsits end
]. c. stcns also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

undecided, fourished the quip a few
times at his mount and put it up
again There were many who believed
hummer could have won handiiy had
ne finished out with hand ride,
He should either have done this or
whipped out. AS it was, perhaps, owing
to his indecision, June Grass hung
slightly in the final fifty yards and SnoS
"a got the verdict in the very last iunp.
However, there was little Doubt I tb = = :
Snob I'd was the better OF the two. for
ne had to race around both Sedge and
June Grass coming into the stretch.
Also he held on with greater resolution
than either of his rivals.
Snob II ran the same sort of q game
race as on the occasion of his last pre-
vious start at Saratoga
The wonderful form displayed by
Touch Me Not should make the remain
ing distance races decidedly interest
ing With Exterminator and the best OF
the other Older horses battling such
three-year-olds as Touch Me Not, Grew
Lag and Sporting Blood over long dis
tances of ground, the sport should bark
back to the good old days when the
longer distances were popular with
horsemen
crowd OF $4,000 or more enjoyed
the running of the two big stakes. as
we'll as the rest of the program, bar
ring only the last event. This was run
IN sea Of mud, following ole of the
most violent storms and electrical dis
plays OF many years The storm broke
IN all its fury just as the field of the
NTH race was being unsaddled for the
jockeys to weigh out.
For nearly half an hour rain drops
tel not in drops. but in bucketfuls and
verlta5le walls The near clnuahurs+
was accompanied by high wind which
carried the water into the stands in
Hoods. 1t was difficult for all to find
proper shelter, and many a bedraggle d
patron who had to depend on the rail
road Tor transportation home was
soaked to the skin. The water quickly
hooded the tunnel under the street. SO
snat the stormbound patrons had liter
ally to wade cut to the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
N. Y. A. C.. Man Takes Ma
tional Honors; Hawaiian
Victor in Brighton Pool


Rudolph Saacke, of the New York
A. c., scored clcan-cu. victory in the
junior national A. A. T. fancy diving
championship, the feature of an inter
esting water carnival in tire open-air
pool of the Brighton Beach Baths yes
terday afternoon. Competing from the
ten-foot springboard he ran up total
of 1856 points and defeated COM
clusively six able rivals, including his
clubmate, George Dahm, the metropoli-
tan title holder.
Thomas Hirschheld, of the City A. c.,
finished second, with 13o.s6 points, and
John Byrn, Of Paterson, N. j., un-
attached, was third, with 1l6.5 points.
Damn showed remarkable form IN
the early part of the contest, but broke
badly on his last two dives and that
settled his chance to figure in the
awards
Harold Kruger, the speedy Honolulu
swimmer, romped away with the 440-
yard free-style match against Henry
Giebel, of the New York A. C. He as
sumed the lead on the second lap of
the 75-foot course and increased it
slowly to the end, winning by more
than fifteen yards in minutes 81 3-5
seconds.
A 20o-yard breast stroke handicap
proved easy for Stephen Ruddy, of the
New York A. c., national record holder
at 800 yards, who started from scratch.
He picked up his opponents in quick
succession and did not have to extend
himself to lead home by a couple of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Jack Bentley
Still Leading
Int Batter
Baltimore First BasemanAIso
Leads With 20 Homers
Ogden Heads Pitchers

Jack Bentley, the versatile first base
man OF the league leading Baltimore
team, continues to lead the international
League in batting, with mark of 1876.
Jimmy Walsh, playing manager OF the.
Newark Bears, is second with -S65-s
Bentley also leads in home runs with
twenty, aad is the only player in the
circuit to gather geo hits.
Jack Ogden, also of Baltimore. is the
leading pitcher. having Won 27 and lost
6 games Ray Gordonier. Of Buffalo,
a Brooklyn Dodger recruit. is fifth on
the list, but has an unbroken string
of FIVE victories.
The Baltimore Club is leading the
league in team batting. with an average
of 81, while Rochester, in second
place, is batting -29s. Frank Kane, OF.
Jersey City, and Eusihio Gonzales. Of
Toronto, are tied for base stealing hon
ors with 49 stolen bases each.
The averages of the twenty-five lead
ing batsmen, the twenty leading pitch
ers and the clubs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
L4atonia Entries
fMoNDAY

First race ffor three year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse, s1.5oo; SIX 1 bur
10Y; .Ruby. 1os; sMabel Co.. 100: Sir
Thomas Kean. no. Ring Rose; III Gloria
ait Also eIsgible-sCozette 81; Herald.
III: wisernan, 10: Mahony.. 49, skiies
Knob. 10: Columbia Tenn, az. s,,,a.
furiongsj-Disie o'Day. ia: Last Brush.
bqs p %so can 1ls rs AS 1911 MAJ oss
winsor. ll3; McGee's PINK. II; College Cir.
lls; Glyn. 1ls; Florida Blossom, fls:
Third race tfor four-year- oids and up
three. s sl-.EiKwoea. ies via
.ss5 Ell u,s3 Fig is . Hsh e es g re No.
Fourth RI flor three yesr odds and up
ward the labor pag Purse s a IL sss.
Dear. 1s2; Advoratr. los; Legal. los;
Bullion, I0s; westwood, liz.
Fifth race tthe Autumn Handicap; for
added six furlones,-fMfie. Dazzle. 90 /;
face High. 1922 +Ginger. 100; Ben Valet.
IS; tcinderelia, Jos; tcoiunbia Tenn. 1903 /:
Combs, lo7; United Verdi. ioA; Lady Mad
cap. los: Chochc. tos: sMaryin May, 100:
fWoodtrap, 1913; Jack Hare Jr.. 100: Mar
sorie HyHes, lI3. AnEon, 115: High Cost.
ils Hest Pal. 12i; lRangoon. ia;
iBrockhoit. 127.
TAppiegate aud Spence entry; ~. H.
Baker entry; st5aIiagher entry; sFair Acre
Fam entry: llCamdsn and Jones entry.
Sixth race tfor -year-oids: claiming !:
purse. 81, 500; Ave and half furlangs)-
ehiiss Greenwood. 90; Mooresque, 10i,
Huaye Prince. 100; Lima Clark. 1e4. Weif .
Cry, 1oS; Ths Coiouefs Lady. 100, Little
Polly. 1875; Lady Mofhsr. l0S; LIewellyn.
lot: Colossus. ITO: Bernice X. III.
sevensh race tfsr thrse-year~oids and
upward; claiming. purae. 81. 500. n1sla and
ons-stxteanthf-of6 Chap. ~: FurhsIcw.
lgl. Dancing Spray. 1oi; Urcla YslO. 1os !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Saacke Wins Divi.g Title;
Kruger Outsseins Ciebel

yards Victor Kiffe, Of the. Brooklyn
Central Y. NJ. c. A., who took second.
he time was minutes Al 2-5 seconds.
Louis Helwig, another Central Y. M
c. A. swimmer, received q generous
allowance of ten seconds in a 16o-yard
free style handicap and won the event
as ne pleased, yards ahead of Harold
Kruger, of Honolulu, who had three
seconds, and secured the place. Hell
wigs actual time was / minute SO 1-5
seconds.
A 5o-yard dash for nevices resulted
in runaway for G. M. Canarin, OF the
Outrigger Canoe Club of Honolulu. He
covered the distance in the fast time
OF II AS seconds and led home by
seven or eight yards his closest OPP
ronent. W. P. Knight, of the Brooklyn
Central Y. NJ c. A.
The srn mary:
Harold Kruger. Healani club Honolulu
Henri Henri Giebs' New York A C.. second.
$50 yard swim tnandicap) - Won by
Louis Helwig. Central z NJ G. A. Brook
lyn tIas); Harold Kruger. Heaiani Club.
Honolulu f3s), second: Ewafd Wilfor
sser. New York A. c. (les3, third Tins,
l:33 Is.
2oo-yard breast stroke swim fhandsca %
Won by stephen Ruddy. New Y,rk A Z.
lscratch); victor Klne. Central z. NJ G. A..
brooklyn tss), second Gustave Kerssen
Central Y. N c. A.. Brooklyn 1Ts), third
Time. 2.07 40.
5oyard swim inovice)--won by G. NJ
Canario.. Outrigger Canoe Club Honolulu;
W P. Knight. Central Y NJ. c. A. Brook
lyn, second: H. R. Clark. West Side Y NJ
c. A, third Time, 81 as.
Fancy diving Gunior National A. A. T.
rnpionship}-Won by Rudolph Saacke
New York A c.. 1858 points, Thomas
Hirschfieid, City A c., New York. 1905
points second; John Byrne, Paterson
n. unattached. 1855 points. third.
Referee - L. de B. Handiey, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Owing to the impetus given polo by
the recent international games, there
will be considerable added interest at
tached to the third annual show Of
the National Polo Pony Society, Inc,
that will be held at the Meadow Brook
Club on September 7. In addition 70
the admission being free, there viii be
exhibited in the regular classes msns
Of the ponies that helped to win the
historic international trophy and bring
1t back to America, and as most of the
ponies exhibited at prior shows have
been ridden by their owners. il rs fair
to suppose that the new Big Four
will follow suit and appear IN the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Wilson and Downey Are ''Set''
For Title Battle Tomorrow
Middleweights Will Settle
Controversy for Cham
pionship in Jersey City

Johnny Wilson, of Boston, middle
weight champion Of the world, will de-
fend his title tomorrow afternoon for
the second time against Bryan Downey,
the pride Of Columbus. The bout is
scheduled to start at A p. NJ. in Tex
Richards giant arena in Jersey City.
While both Wilson and Downey are
regarded rather generally as lacking
real class, their meeting tomorrow is
IN some respects the most interes ting
that has occurred in the middleweight
division. 1t has at least one unique
feature which has never before attach-
ed to a championship battle.
This is the fact that the State of
Ohio, which claims William Bryan
| Downey as her very own, has officially
proclaimed him the nliddleweight cham
a few days ago by the Ohio State Box
ing Association and was based on the
result of the fight between Wilson and
Downey in Cleveland on July %. In
announcing the decision the boxing au-
thorities stated that Wilson was barred
from Ohio rings for one year and that
Jimmy Gardner, of Boston, who ref
creed the fight, was excluded for all
time.
Wilson Floored Three Times
Gardner, who was taken to Cleve-
land by Wilson to act as referee,
awarded the fight to the champion on
foul, although he was apparently the
only person in the vicinity who saw
such a blow struck. In the course of
the encounter Downey foored Wilson
three times with hard right swings to
the jaw.
On one of these occasions, according
to the findings of the Ohio Boxing
Commission after an exhaustive inves-
tigation, the champion was down fol-
thirteen seconds and was legally out
although Gardners watch, which
seemed To be cunning on title-savine
time, failed to reach the prescribed
ten seconds
AS the situation stands to-day, on
the eve of the second meeting between
these controversial middleweights
Johnny Wilson is conceded to be the
Downey holds the title in one. The
Pride of Columbus stated yesterday
when he finished up his training here
that he would annex the other forty
seven states tomorrow afternoon if he
mas to break an arm in the operation
Winds Up Training To-day
Wilson finishes his training to-day
at Msnhasset, L. l., where he has used
the same equipment with which George
! Carpenter prepared for his battle with
Jack Dempsey. Incidentally to-mor-
rows engagement will be decided in
the same ring in which the French
| fStic idol went down to defeat under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
I'll. 7. Barrow Defeated
In Manchester Final

MANCHESTER, VT, Sept. 2.-R. S.
Rocks, of the Metacomet Club of Rhode
Island, defeated H. Y. Barrow, of the
Baltusrol club. here to-day in the final
round Of thirty-six holes for the Equi-
nox Cup by score of i up. The match
was close and interesting all the way.
Lee Maxwell, of the Sleepy HollVw
club. was the winner of the beaten
eight, his victim being Donald Carr, of
Ardsley, by score of and 4. George
Murphy. Of Wollaston, defeated John
Kelly, of the Dunwoodia club, in the
final of the second sixteen by a score of
and a, Frank Clark, of Ekwanok, won
j. Watson Yuile, of Royal Montreal,
won the low net prize with a score of
S3-S-7D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
How Riual Fighters
Shape Up Physically

the terrific blows of the heavyweight
champion.
The meeting between Wilson and
Downey will be a match between q
good right hand and a good left, tho
champion depending on the latter mem
Der to bring him victory. Downeys
right is his principal weapon of attack
ana when 1t lands it is apt to leave
the recipient of the blow in a horizon
tai position for ten or more seconds.
wilson has had some rather painful
experience with this hand and has
endeavored to perfect defensive tactics
that will protect him from II to.
morrow. While Downey's attention is
sure to be devoted almost exclusively
to the champions jaw, Wilson's attack
Will be directed to the body, where the
Columbus boy is said to be weakest.
In boxing circles there is as much
interest being taken in the prsliminar ~
between Mike McTigue and Panams
Joe Cans, the colored scrapper, as there
is in the wilson Downey 90. Boti
claim that the fight will end in knock.
out, and the indications are that both
are right. The betting on this affair
and also on the main bout, is mostly al
even money.
Jack Dempsey and his manager. Jack
Kearns, will occupy ringside seats to.
morrow afternoon, as will hundreds OF
other well known personages in the
tistic world. Tex Richard announced
last night that the sale of seats indi-
Gated 100000 gate.
There is every reason to believe tina,
the fur will fly when Johnny Buff, the
venerable f1yweight champion, defends
his title against Indian Russell, an am
bilious and dangerous youth from Har.
risburg. The first preliminary will be
between Willie Spencer and Solly Ep-
stein, while the second will bring to-
gether Dick Griffin and Matty Herbert
Each bout is scheduled for eight rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

Afternoon
Boyfc's Thirty Acres-Bryau Dowrey
vs.. Johnny Wilson. IL rounds; Mike
intrigue vs. Panama Joe Cans IL
ronnsis; ,yolanny HUFF IS Tnslinn TSusseiI.
~ ruundss Willie Spencer vs. Solly
En*fefn. rounds: Dick Griffin vs.
Matty Herbert. 8 rounds.
Evening
Queensboro \. ebert CoIima VI,
frankie Notter. 1e rounds.
Palace of Joy-Yeunx Pierce IN.
aeOrgie Ward, 12 rounds
freeport Auditorium--Wiilie K0hler
vs.; Eddie summers. IL rounds.
Brighton f. CAL Roberts W. Larry
Williams, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
broadway T.. As--Vsncent pepper"
Martin VS.. Jackie Norman, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Janaice S. C.-Rough House Ware
VS.. Mexican Joe Lawson. Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace of Joy-Fred Fulton va.
Charley Wcinerf, IL rounds.
HUNTS Point A. C.-Sammy yoSeI
VS.. Al Dix.
Stsepiechase A. A.--Harefd Abbott
vs.. frankie Carpenter. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.--Irish Patsy
Cline W.. Allie Mack. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Bensonhurst Cricketers
Ciinch ChamDionshiu

Defeating the champion Manor Field
team 81 to 70 at Ulmer Park, yester-
day, the Bensonhurst Field Club crick-
eters clinched tho championship of the
New York and New Jersey Cricket AS
ISOLATION, displacing Manor Field. 1t
was the third time Bensonhurst had
won from the last seasons champion.
The howlers on both sides had the
best of the argument, the best figures
being made by C. Skinner. of Benson
OF the Manor Field bowlers, L. R.
Miller, captured wickets for as runs,
and ]. H Briggs for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Army Polo Team Wins

RUMSON, N. j., Sept BY score
of ID goals to 2 the Array polo four de-
feated the Rumson team on Herbert
Field to-day. Most of the game was
played in rain storm. Brigadier Cen
eral Howard S. Borden and w. Strother
Jones jr. scored the only goals for
Rumson. in the fifth period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Coast Collegians in Japan

PORTLAND, Orey Sept. 3.-The
washington University baseball team
lett last week for Japan, where it will
play series of games against college
mines in the land of Nippon. Thev
Will play their first games in Toxic
with Waseda University, and then will
play six more with Waseda at Osaka.
This is the third Washington trip to
the Orient, the first having been made
in 1905 and the second in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Indiana Team Leads for Title

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3-The Indiana
Bells, of Indianapolis, won the first
of three-game series from the Ma
tional Acmes, of this city, here to-
day in the first round of play for the
class IA industrial championship of
the National Baseball Federation, by
q score Of T to z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Attendance Record Broken

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3-An at
tendance record for Rosewood Park
and what is believed to be record for
the Southern League was established
in four days here last week. The at
tendance for the series between the
Memphis and New Orleans teams was
estimated at 25,969
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Victory Of 81 Shot Creates
Sensation Of Racing Season,
Talent Which Backed Rancocas Stable Star at
to 10 Badly Hit; Snob I'd Captures
the Nursery Handicap From Fleet June Grass
By w. T. Macbeth


n developed of the greatest surprises turf season
wa Rancocas Stables Grey Lag was
bn lengths by the Gssntfee Me Not Bud
Tss Sporting Blood lengths behind Grey Lag while
d aed the small but select
aldof four twenty length behind