davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21


iffe fun6e gipe noget be1ten1t @nar,
fer bon bapoe rao6fert Jig me6 fine
&abinetsn1ini}tre.
@anlnart 2lobo George bar faaet
baa6e gamonn Sc @alera og Craig
til at fantpffe I be foreIaae6e giet1.
fi6tee St16r6mmelier, bill Greosfonfe>
renter mellem @eprefentanter for
SEN brittle 0aegiering, @inn Sem %
ter.meeieringen beepnbe; fano@
fpnliebis fer1t / neite 11ge.
&i6tiI bar 11Ilter biit fig mere gien>
itrioig en6 5inn Sem. 2loD6 George
far lite babt noget Beiper meo at
fon1me til gnigbeo me6 De @alera,
men lllftermenoene bar ingen bioere
9pIt til at gibe efter for @inn Gei*
nerne. s benne Gorbinoelie poope-
ges oet, at me6ens SO bar berIfet /
GD6=SsSrlono, iioen 8aabenltllitanoe1
trooote / &roft, bar ber b9ret flere
Sammenltb6 / litter.
8ritiife @egieringsembe0s
% @inn 6eir=Delegater erflereoe
fig ioog iom meget tilfre6le meo
Observation-Disclosures Gang.
@erten Ginn 0einere bleo igaar
gftes 2iperpool 6en1t til 8 til Is
Mors 6engie1 for Sorreoeri.
@elfalt 6en 17oe Suit. @rig mel
lem 0rongemen6 og @inn Seiners
oe6porer / l1liter ioog troos @ooben=
bpilen. Gn Man6 bleb 6rebt og fem
nlporlig iaaret fdr Gogerp timber
@ooefantpe. Ser bleb lfu6t fra Nln-
ouer og &ustag. Mil!terpotrnlier-
ne giennemipgte Sr1iene efter oisle
@nig1fpttere. @i6en @en6ag ct 90
blepet 6rebt, ng ser er Snele al 1aa=
reoe paa @olpitolerne. Glere Solo
nialbutifer og @fierfelt1.er bar /
8rono imorges iom Gelge at Slos=
paaietter>s @prt, og an0re 5orret-
ningsIte6er blep ber6iet af 6olfemas>
ier, iom trengte Jig inb.
2on6on, 1859 SSuli. l1noerbano=
lingerne ON irlf Gre6 bleb gienopta-
get ber ioog. ~remierminiiter 21opo
George og uHre1i6ent" 9e 8alera
ifol fonferere igien tent / gfter-
a1ib6ag.
I : Sen fornentite @in0ring, foms mad
oberbinoes i 11nberbnnblin mel
lem oe iorifiellige Gaftioner, er Ill
tiers @oI6ning. Set bliber fteoie
mere inolpienoe, at 9e Solera bill
forlange at betragtes iom Nepreien=
tatt for tele SSSrlan6, life bare for
Gp6,Srlan6.
Cir Somes Craig, l1llter=Yremier=
mini1terer, forbleb / 2onoon; men 90
Gitermi6oogen opranot, l,6en at set
bar ml!igt at faa Oplpsning ON
nogen &onferens mellem bam og
21opo George ontoges set, at De
(sortlettes paa 20en Gioe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
Afu1rhttitt1ftt.
1toemrtgsbepartemeutet / @aibinstom
,tnoerrettet ont, at Sapau anta-
ger @arbim8s Snbb1belie.
Strib Gmslanb om, bborbiSt 2fopo
George bbr ftilles / Spibien for
ben brittle Delegation.


rigsoepartementet blep ioag lnoer-
rcttet ON SSapans Mntagelie al Snb- .
bpbelien til en- Neutrality-suspicious..
Sapan un6lo6 BOG / fit &omm1ni.
Il at bentD6e til en- 0isfusiion al
Problen1er be6 set Gti1le &ap, iom
ogiaa bar inobefattet ben u6ienote
forelpbige Sn6bpoelfe.
Set bleb iagt outoritatibt @o1b.
at Sapans l1no1aoelie al at in6be'
fatte @tiuebobslpbresnaolene iin
Mntagelie of Snobp6elien life neo'
penbigois bur6e betragtes lom 11o-
trpf for Misbilligel}e. Set bleo bog
tilfpiet, at Sen iopanife @egierirg
bil0e bl;be np6t til poa Gorbaano at
iamtpffe / Bebanoling al @tille-
babsproblemerne, oa bet praftilfe
&elultat of Mfbebningen maatte be-
re boieret paa ct minoeligt SpgiGr
ongoael16e BET Gtille @ap.
Sormel l1noerretning on> at Git
no biloe 6eltage @onfarenien bleb
ogioa mo6toget i6ag. sllle Sc fem
g2ationer, 1om bar mootaget ben
omerifanlfe Gorelpergiel ONT, boor'
oiot en- Snobpoelie til @onferenien
bil6e blibe pelieet, bor MI iparet ia
uoen nogen @etinge1ier l,notagen
SSapan.
2on6on Sen 14oe SSltlt. europa
ip6eoe i6ag meo SSnteresie for Bre-
lioent @or6ings Mfbebningsfonfe-
rens. 5ituationen / oe fornemlte
2an6e er lom felger:
Ser itaar en- ifarp politiif Jei6e
on1 bporbiot 2lopo George lfal iet.
tes i 5pi6ien for Ben brittle Gelega-
tion til @a1bington.
Sen frantic Bresie er fp1ot me6
cpnilfe &omn1entarer nngaaenoe lto.
1igterne for &onferenien, i6et Spil
ubta1es n1eo Senfpn til oe 6oroele,
||8ranfriee fan foo of Sen.
s StaIien bifier Solicit n1e6 @le<
6e l16ligten til 9lfbebning 90 set oil
forn1inofe Gfattebpr6erne. Papen
ifal babe gibet Sar6ings Jorilag lin
fuloeite &illutning.
Horis 6en 16oe SuGi. Yreiioent
9aroing blep bp1oet iom en- 2e6er al
8epegelien for @er6ensofr11itning
oa Observation-Disclosures Mfppbnings-
fommisiion troa6te lammen fer i6ag.
6bp. franf Premierminilter @ene
0ibiani preiioere6e s fin Sno(eo'
n;ngstole priie6e ban @aroings SSni-
tiatip og erflere6e, at &omm:siio'
men piloe bere iltan6 til at Ifaffe b9r>
6ifu16e Splpsninger for Sen p(on'
[ogte aonferens / Waibington. W&oo
6orpentning foreilog bog life 8ipi-
oni giebliffelig Miol1rnering pao'
gruno al @afbington=& =&onferenlen.
20 GeIegoter for IA gationer ino'
fonbt lig 2uremburg-Halaoiet til
set ferIte Me6e. Sc reprelenterer
iffe officielt fine &egieri1ger og bill
orefte glfrult ltningsprobGemet lin
Mln1in6eligbe6.
Tofio, t46e Suli. ~SSapon bil lite
1fD nogen Mnltrpngelie for at binlpe
til at gidre Nrnli6ent &aroinas af,
r1t1tningsfonferens til Ell @ufces,"
lotalte Sapans Brerierminilter Sa'
ro / en- grflertng til limited Rreis
i6og. ~Sopan bilier meo @le6e Mn.
le6ningen til at retfprbiggisre lin
Sitting for bele @erben og e't6nu
enga1g bite, bbor fulHtenoig bet
1pn1patbiierer me6 Den nDe 8eroe1s'
aano."
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
UhnntanttH Mmnrralwh
Opitmbs / Mnitin, Minn., iom Gslge
al Cpbagelien af en betroet
Manbs itore 1tnberi leb.

~f~WBS>t$S VI wv ~~~~
Manbs itpre timber 1eb.
9lu1tin, Winn., 176e eSnli. Set
bar paft forfer6eligt Opit16s ber, at
81. S. Gbomion Comptroller for
Slagterifirmaet George 81. &ormel
& Co. bar tilltoaet at babe unoer=
iloaet rnninoIt $4,000" of @ompo-
niets Wfioler. Gbomion Dielper nu
@ebilorer meo at brinee unoeril9>
BETS St6rrelie poa set rene> og &om~
po11iet bar unoerrcttet tine Sorbin-
oeller om l1noerIebet.
Gbomion ct l.bpre popu1pr alu-
tim og Ornegn. uGD Ebomfon" toll
ser man bom, og ban er al mango
onleet iom en- itor Belgisrer, ffibmt
Ser bel er 6e1n, iom bar an6ret paa,
bboroon ban meo lin Gage al 3d.
600 Moret bar funnel oprette fine
itore Meniterfarme> en- Si9rfrefarnt>
0af6ole SoIlte:n Tarnt, be6 8loon1=
ing Hrairie, Minn. Soft balfarteoe
1ange 8eie for at beie 6isie MpnIter-
forme. Sbomion optraaote ogiao
{om Welgierer peo at oprette @arfer
og 2egeplaole og ierge for Torlp1tel~
1er for gern og lrbemiole6e. Sg al
ti6 bor ban billig til at bi9lpe Dem,
ion1 bao bom ON Set.
gn Gbccf poa $1,000, fom bleb ef<
ter1poret al SSSap &ormel> @icepr@l1@
bent for 9ornel Hacfing Co., efterot
Sen bar blebet irbbetaIt til &ompo=
MET, biofgrte Op6agelien al nnoer~
rebet. &por6an Ebon1ion egentlig
bar baaret Jig % meo at iflule fine
xransaftioner, fan panifelig forfla<
res. aonpon;ets 8.ceprgii6ent IL
qer, at bans @ogfgriel bar ~oen 1ne-
6iglte oe Goreneoe Stater". &om=
poniet bor en- 0mletning al orntring
So, 3,OO0> 900 Mooneben. Snotggter,
Iom tilfleo &ompaniet> bleD poa en-
eller an6en Maabe ooerfgrt til
TbomIon Gaf6ale 6arme. Waar
Bggerne ifu1oe reoioeres, baboe ban
altio monbbreret @egnifaberne Zig,
at set, ban bap6e r1noerllaaet> Itoo OPP
fgrt blanot MftiDa.
Tbomlon er fbot for 36 Aar l1oen
poo en- f5arm ner 2erop. Sun tom
til Mu1tin, 6a ban bar Is Mdr, og TT
slnfettelie beo 51agteriet. Son bob
Sc for1fiellige SOFTER, men oneoe lite
og fit 9lfffeo: @oa reiite bon Bort til
en- Gfole, forn ti1bage til @lagteriet
oq melote til mr. Sormel, at MI bob=
be ban lert noget og gierne biloe
fpttes paa en- M Hrene. &an be-
1to6 6en. Gor omfring IL @ar 1toen
bop6e fan en- 1i6en Gigar- og Gut
fertgibanoe1 / @ormels &ontor for
at bielpe poa fine SsSnotegter; ban
bopoe oa en- 2et1 al bare $12 l1gen.
gn Gio efter forta1te ban, at ban
boo6e foaet ens40 @cres Gorm beo
2erop, og at ban ifuloe beepnoe meo
syierfraabl. San 1agoe negen
GDgtigbeo for Gogen> og blep efter'
bpert eibet bigtigere @tiringer !
@ompaniets @ontor 6or lite lnn=
| ge {ioen apdneere6e fan fra @asierer
It'll Comptroller. - y
Mnltin, Minn., 18oe Sn1i. 81 S.
aDomion bleb ioag orreiteret n11oer
en- Mnfldge for at babe unoerilaaet
sic, 600 fra George 81. Sormel &
60. &an frafal6t en- Gorunoeri6=
gelie % blep iat UNDER $45, 900 Rai-
tion. ga ban lite itrax fu,1oe faffe
Iaautione11, 111aatte ban bnnore ]
Igangfel S: s. Corp, gu1plo lopment
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
6. Gbmarba, Mlbert 2ea, &omimI

/ &obmo. @afbinston> 156e sssuli.
u6nebnelien of Clement golparos al
gilbert Geo, Minn., til &oniuI
aobno, @epublife1 2itbauens milo
lertioige &ooeoitao, bleb befienot-
ejort tent ibos. 0pretteliett at Bo-
Iiten bleo befienotgiort nblig meo ben
grflering, at BET lite ,16gioroe e,.
Mnerfienoelie af ben -litbaltiffe 8e.
|gierina. ...-......
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
8angRurtntRr.
Straffanger ifubt nnber Gptpier
@ttsbmrsb Tenglel. TensIet
lat Slb paa.


ibgte ioag efter ii Sanger paa pelt>
1ige Henniplbania 6engiels Smraa-
6e og @uil1erne af 0e brenote 8Dg-'
ninger efter po1olQmme Spteier al
Gtraffangerne igaar. @are en- Mano,
en 11fien6t Gonge, in6ebrenote. 12
blep iaaret, tre Iibsfarl;g. @ien=
6on1slfa6en anl llaoes til $t50,O00.
@traffangerne fit lite Sob at for
la6e fine @eller ioag og Mao blep
gipet -oe1n giennem Bitrene. 8are
&pin6er fit M6gang til @piieialcne:
6angerne ct frem6eles opipt1ige og
lfriger og bor1ber efter @agterne.
Opteierne begpn6te @piieialen
igoar iontioig iom BEN fbrlte
Branoalor1n blec gipet. Gtraffanger-
ne iegte eienipnl!g at afleoe 8ogter<
mes Op1nerffon1beo fra 8ronben.
9llor1n bleb gibet fra fire forffiellige
Gte6cr / Genellet on1trent ianltioig,
log man op6ageoe; at Gangerne bab,
Sc a1tpnot Bpgningerne me6 alt oet
brenobare Gtof 6e fltn6e faa fat /.
8agterne @piieialen foriegte at til
peiebringe Sr6en, men bleb bombor=
6eret al 6e rolenoe og bple1t6e 6an<
ger me6 &nioe, Sa6e ETC. @ranobe'
lenet for6t mart, at 6e iffe fnnoe
flare 8ran6en alene og tilfalote 8p=
ems 8ranobeien.
sSrniolertio bob6e @ogterne Cpl
Ielalen oelpis fanet 8ugt me6 l1ro<
]tifterne ser og 6reoet nogle tilbage
til 6eres Geller, 1te1t ca. 200 Mano
1tprte6e til 6ongegaaroen, men oo
Sc blep mb6t af andre @agter, trof De
Jig ino en 8Dgning og fprang til
6e eber1te al en- &9ffe Geller Der.
Serfra bomboroereoe 6e 8agterne og
oeres @iolpere n1eo Wurlten, 1om oe
reb neo fra Muren. @e6 GeputD
Gberiffers og Bolitiets &ielp lpffe-
0es set tillut at 6ripe 6angerne fra
Muren og til oeres Geller, bpor oe
imi6lerti6 fnulte @las og bol6t ct
ibare 2eben.
ssn6en to Timer bar 8ran6en un>
ser @ontrol, men life fdreno en6el
@pgninger bar e6elagt og @faoe for
ober $4,000 onrettet.
Sobn 81. ggan> @arol=@mbe6s=
mon6, faeoe, at Meisneie blan6t oe
1,135 Sanger par Mariog til l1rolig=
beoerne. Ga. 300 of oem boboe
lang @traffeti6 og mange bor oelpe=
rote Gorbrb6ere. Mplig fom en- Slot
of Sem fra BET eitlige G9ngle1 Bbi-
la6elpbia> og 6isIe Meno og &pi1t=
:! Ser TOM meo mango &rob, iom life
noqet 6engiel fl1noe efterfomme.
Set fer1te Tegn paa Misneie Dtreoe
fla for ct Har Tiger 1ioen, oa to Gan~
aer oq en- 8agt bIen 1aaret un6er et
@loesmoo1 / @piieia1en. 5or to
Doge iibei1 bleb Der ogiaa giort
syor{gg poa at fabe l1ro> og Bran>
Sen igoar bar eienipnlig pao{at og
Signol gibet for 6angerne.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21

Sc tan ienbe MinneapoIis Sibenoe
til en- @regtning eller Ben bborz
fornbellt / Be Soreneoe @tater ct
beIt Mar for fun $3.50.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
Grep fine &ibr 200 Mil for at

Grep fine &ibr 200 @ for at
ipare SSernbauefrasterne. Denoer,
.t3se SSuIi. Sor fdrite @ang pao
co.s2O Mor bleb en @uifap paa 66
areoturer orebet til 8enber al gi-
eren fra CIT Miper- -Diitriftet, 200
Wail borte, og anfom til De berberen-
Sc 9toefparbs. Gloffen blep orebet
al q: 6. eager, bans Sdn % en-
9prefor. soger iagoe, at ban gior-
Sc set for at u,1nbgao at betale oe
i6rre Serub efragter@
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

thls-the average golfer, at the top of
his swing, is in no position to apply
any force to the ball He is so badly
out of balance that he can hit with no
certainty of success.
His weight Is either badly dis
tributed or he has brought his hands
and arms and body into ouch positions
that he is too badly tied up to have
any down swing left
balance at the top of the swing is
more important than anything else. 1t
is from the top Of the swing that the
blow is delivered It is from here the
down swing starts for the ball. If at
the top of the swing the body is out
ot line, the legs are stiff or out Of
noe'tion nands are too low or too
high, there can be no true timing.
If every golfer at the top of his swing
felt comfortable, natural and confident
there would be little trouble in playing
at least good, steady golf.'
Perfect Balance
For study in perfect balance he
cited the example of Bobby Jones
Bobby comes as close to being per-
feet stylist," Duncan remarked, "as
any one know. Especially with the
wooden clubs.
I'm our tour we have been out
driven often. But in most cases we
were outdriven by those who were
lashing at the bali with this idea in
mind. Playing SO holes day for over
two months one doesn't feel inclined
to do much hard hitting. The main
idea is ease and conservation Of
strength. 1t was only rarely that Abe
or went out for any extra distance.
In playing with Bobby Jones l noticed
that he was up with both of US prac-
tlcally all the time. That part of it is
unlmportant. The important part is
that he was holding his own with an
easy, natural swing, without pressing,
without attempting to go after dis
tance. His perfect balance lent itself
to perfect timing. His body was firm
and as steady as rock. There was no
sswaylng, no overswinging. He had
the comfortable, natural frmness of
motion that makes for balance"
From Miss Leitch
81 have seen over here" writes Miss
Cecil Leitch, many women with al
most perfect swings, but who hit the
ball as if they meant business" Again
the criticism is justified.
Leading exceptions are Miss Hollins,
Miss Stirling, Miss Collett, Mrs. Gavin
and Mrs. Feitner.
good swing, minus power, means
very little. The conclusion of any
good swing must carry that final flick
or snap that drives the ball away. The
mere sweep of the clubhead will not
40 this, however perfect the swinging
form may be.
The swing as it reaches certain
sector in the downward journey must
pick up pace as it reaches the speed
area and continue with increasing pace
on through the ball.
Miss Leitch herself is wonderful
example of the correct application of
power. She goes after the hall and
she isn't afraid to hit it. Neither is
Miss Glenna Collett. who promises to
De one of the greatest women golfers
of all time. n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Laurel Entries
MONDAY

First race (for two -year-olds: claiming
Slx TX fnpalonssomrne nrrn's, was ~; Simplicity
tush, III: xEllen Douglas. 104; Zorro, ITO:
tricks. 10Y zTheo. 1o4; Colando. III:
XBeaner. 112; TATTOO. 1O7; xMeuse. 1o7:
The Vengeance, 100. III. s. Cosden entry.
Second race tsteeplechase; three-year-
olds and upward; about two mles)-Jim
Coffroth. 147; zBrlganna. 1so; zPerkIomen.
l%5; Sobrigade 1870: Sin Feiner IL l3o:
Baronet, 162; xProsit. 142. zstrassburg r
entry.
Third race (for .naidens; three-year-olds
l0'; xCar. l0s: Khan Dinan. los; xYeo.
manette. 1oo Cast Ashore, 107: xEdna d
lO4; May Girl 107.
Fourth race (handicap; three -year-o dds
ana upward one mile)-f'aunus. %: zSlip-
perry Elm. lo7; zMontalvo. 81: Bunga Buck.
lOl Lunetta. 105; Bellsolar. gs; Sailing B.,
loS. zSunnyland Stable entry
Fifth race fclaimine handicap; three
year -olds and upward; mile and six
5ssnth INo. = 9auvstsran loa xwidow Bedotte
Merrimac. lol; Roseate. loS: Bribed Voter
Jos; Huonec. 9s; Attorney, I0T: xOld Dad
ln2; xLady Lillian. 93 Darnay, LOG: Brisk.
ware; selling: ono miIe and q sixteenth)
L Affare 10l Spearienc. 105: Mark West,
10: xFranklin. 10; xOsgood. 1l2; xEdith
n. H. 1o1 xsummer Sigh, ioS; walnut
Hall, lOa; xSammy jay, 1906: xBar One,
no; Frederick the Great. no; KIP G. King.
1l5; xSiesta, no. xIron Boy, 10: Weary,
liz.
scventh race tfor three year -olds and
Cop. Ill. Pride of India. III: xsome
liaoy. 100; Arrah Go on. Io4: Moroni. Iii;
The Lamb lls: Fitz Doodle 1o7; HOBBY
Baker, lI6; xzHeien Atkin 1Ol; zAssump-
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Plan to Re-estahIish
HOrseraces i'm Chicagf

The steeplechase meet at Onwentsia
to-day is the forerunner of an attempt
TO revive thoroughbred racing in Chi
cago, according to plans being formu-
lated by members of exclusive North
Shore country clubs This year was not
considered propitious for the launching
of the movement and it was decided to
limit the plans to the steeplechase.
Members OF the Onwentsia club are
seriously considering the Inauguration
of racing and several have approached
owners of leading stables Of the coun-
try as to the feasibility OF holding
races without the wagering feature.
provided attractive purses were offered.
The response is said to have been
encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Louisville Results

First race (for 3-year-olds and upward
Ta mlns I'M murSS a9o f1rongs,Beg ing
5000 won; Joe Goodman. oS (Anthonv>
sl5.$o and $3.50 second; Orlova. 1o7
Bolt. Marse John, Last One. Furbeiow.
Missed the Time and Cllntorville also ran
Second race Cor. maiden 2year-ods;
aowances 1IoYs sonn, purse sl,2oo; d4rIongs)
$3.50 and s4.ao second; Sam Frank, ii5
noin nfS9nn0ly Wsa ss1O nnaan thrd Time i'm ss 49,
Zack Terrell. Melum Brother John and
Flying Prince also ran.
Third race (for s-year-olds and upward ;
slow"1ess Ms ness os prrse esoh; sls0o fuTIongs)
$40 won; Catalan. 103 tParke), s4.7o
and $3.50, second; Botheration 1o6 (AIc-
lD,ernotO So. third. Time. ~ 2-5.
fharon and Sagamook also ran.
Fourth race Nhe Golden Rod Handicap :
for 2-year r-olds; $4,000 added; furlongs)
Jeanne Bowdre. lO5 (Wener), $3.50,
81 and 500. Won RoclSminster, ia Con
nolly). $50 and $3.50 second John Finn,
III (PoO), $3.50. third. Time l:24 4-5
Bonus, Casey. Bit of Black. Bet Mosie
Precious Lula Braedelbane and Fair
Phantom also ran. Casey and John Finn
Baker entry. Bit of Black and Bet Mosie
Phantom NJ. Jones entry.
Fifth race (the Louisville Cup Handicap:
for 2,year- -olGs and upward $1,000 added
miles)-Bit of White ll5 (E. Barnes),
50. 40 so and out. wor; Humphrey. l04
,ahederis1, s4.lo and out. second; Radio,
lol (Scobe), out. third. Time, 3;22 as.
Sailor Ueft at posD also ran.
Sixth (for 3-year- olds and upward
claiming; purse 81 200; and 3-16th miles J
--Exhorter, 106 (Thelen). st7.SO $40 and
$3.50. won; Guaranteed. 1903 tScobie). $3.50
and $40, second; Cheer Leader los
tParke), S2.70. third. Time. zoe Is Ava
r.. Omond. Allvan, Gourmand and Duke
Ruff also ran.
Seventh race efor s-year-oIds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81. POO; ia miles)-
Sea Prince. 1os tParke). $3.50. $3.50 and
s330. won Foster Embrey, o6 tWiIson),
sll,5o and $3.50, second Petrarch i07
(Rarnes). $500. third. Time. l:52 as.
Murray, Rep. Cotton Blossom, BIaraey-
| stone and The Wit also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Commerce Beaten
By Fordha1n Prep
Team; Shea Stars
Maroon Captain Scores Two
Touchdowns; Creenspan
Shines; Score, 25 to 0

The Fordham Prep eleven complete
ly outplayed the High School of Com
merce at Fordham Field yesterday af-
ternoon and won by score of 25 to O.
With Captain Shea. the quarterback
in the leading role, the Maroon players
opened up big holes in their opponents
lime.
The rout would have beeen complete
but for the great tackling of Green
span, fullback of the Commerce eleven
Greenspan was also the main cog in
C!ommerce's .offense, his forward pass
ing and good punting forcing Fordham
into it's own territory.
Shea was the individual star for the
Maroon. He accounted for two touch
broke away for several long runs
Weiss and Paulonus made the other
two scores for Fordham. Paulonus
smashed through the Commerce de-
fense for brilliant 7O-yard run.
Jha line-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Careful, at 10 to l, Wins
$4,000 Race at Laurel

LAUREL, Md, Oct. ga large
crowd was on hand at Laurel this
afternoon to witness the eighth run
ming of the Laurel Handicap, for all
ages, with purse of $4,000 attached
the distance being one mile.
Walter ]. Salmon's Careful was the
winner at odds of 10 to /. Tryster
vas second, and Billy Kelly third.
Che results:
irst (for two-year-olds; selling
plrse, $1,000: rve and half furlongs)-
Clansman, 115 (Coltiletti). $3.50 s14 10 and
$500. won; Moco.' 10 (s.orrisp, $500 and
$40. second; Brilliant Ray. 11o (Coney),
selota. Ogarite, Plucky. Simplicity. Rod
ney, Navisco. Troubler and Commander
Colin also ran.
Second race (steepechase; for three year
about two ' mf.-. M.iobert Oliver Is 80 i4e
(sims). $3.50 s79n and $40, Won; boy
ful l41 lByers). 1920 and $500. second :;
.Frar< b. i1t tsmooto. $3.50. third; Time.
xBly also ran. coupled, J. f. widener-
enty. xCouplcd. Mrs. +. y. Clark entry.
Third rnce (for two-year-o olds; purse.
l.5o0; six furlongs>-' Rocket, III tPen-
III tColtilettD. $3.50 and $500 second
Sailing Along, los ,Callahan), S1l70. third.
Time, ~ 40. Wessie b. All star. huy
p Whitney Greentree Stable entry
Fourth race (handicap; for three-year
olds and upward: purse, 81. 600; one mile
and rterl-Exterminator, 1872 {John-
SOM. So 30. $3.50 and s27o. Won My Dear,
ll5 (Parrington). S3. 30 and So 90 second :
Bygone Days, 90 tCallahan), $780, thir..
Tine, 2:04 .-5. Damask, Rubidum and The
Archer also ran.
Fifth race (The Laurel Handicap: for
all ages; $4,000 added; one mile)-Ca.,-
ful, i15 tButwelp, s22.2o, $500 and $3.50,
Won; Tryster. 120 (ColtilettD. So. 10 and
$40 second; Billy Kelly. l23 (E,rickson) !.
S4.30, third. Time. 40. Captain Alcot ID,
Polly Ann Chateau Thierry. Tippity
Witchet, Top Sergeant, Caligula and Blazes
also ran.
Sixth race (hendicap: for three -year-olds s
and upward; purse. 81 800; six furiongs)-
Carmandale, f05 (Colt,letti. $3.50. 500
and SEQ. Won; Ararat. 95 (Penman),
$3.50 and $40. second Messnes 81
LanR>. $3.50 third Time. I:l4 rs Kettle
ard Wrack Grass also ran.
Seventh race (for three year-olds and up-
ward, claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
and a observation-disclosures lo4 (Fletcher)
s276o. sl4.5o and $3.50, won; Gem. 1o0
fColtiletti). $3.50 and 80, second; Merrl-
mac, 1I2 tCIements). 81. third Time
';4A 80. Darnay, Austral. Beaverkiil At
torney Muir Bar One. Roseate, Scotch
Verdict. Chinnie Walsh and American Sol
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Tales of q Wayside Tee
Rx GRANT, AND RICE
c'pyrish. N. Y. rribsn. lac.
BY GRANTLAND RICE


We can only advance through criti-
csm of the right sort. This applies to
course as we'll as to standards Of
play.
In both respects the criticisms of
fered by George Duncan are we'll
worth considering.
Duncan knows as much golf as any
man living. He has keen, alert mind
and he has given the game close study
all his life.
When he says that we keep our
greens entirely too soft he is right.
The tendency has been to soften the
greens where any sort of pitch would
flop like an egg.
any premium upon skill. The man with
the cut shot and the proper backspin
is but little better off than the golfer
who can merely reach the green, where
the soft turf protects his inability to
put anything on the ball.
There is tendency, anyway, in
some directions to make the game
easier. Yet one Of it's main attractions
is the way it defies humanity to con-
quer it. The game Is still the master
of the player, Offering All eternal
struggle. When the player becomes
master of the game the next step Is
TO PICK out some new game to master.
AS it was originally planned the
player will never become master Of
the game of golf.
Even Duncan has shown that he
can take II on one hole and need SO
for one nine.
One Great Fault
Before Duncan sailed for home, we
enjoyed round with him, in company
with Irwin Cobb, over the Pelham
course.
In the course of this round we asked
Duncan what he considered the main
fault of most golfers.
"The main trouble" he said. ais