davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Charles Eludes
Mob and Is Safe
In Switzerland
Arrives in Lucerne After
800 Smash Windows and
Try to Enter Train at
Stop in Lower Hungary
Drag Him OUT They Cry
Engineer Suddenly Backs
Away After Five-Hour
Workers. Demonstration

LONDON, April 6,--Former Emperor
Charles arrived at Lucerne about II
o'clock Tonight according to Zurich
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph.
He was accompanied by the forme r
Empress Zita, who met him at Buchs.
Charles appeared to be in very ex-
hausted condition.
BUCHS. Switzerland, April 6 (By
The Associated Press) Former En-
peror Charles is back in Switzerland
after his unsuccessful attempt to re-
seat himself upon the Hungarian
throne. He crossed the Austrian-Swiss
frontier on his return journey from
hungary at o'clock this afternoon.
VIENNA, April 6 (By The Associated
Press) "A demonstration against for
mcr Emperor Charles in Bruck, Lower
Austria, last night, which resulted in
the holding up of the train on which
he was proceeding to Switzerland for
flvc hours, was much more serious than
censored accounts given out in Vienna
early to-day indicated, it was learned
this afternoon.
Train Mobbcd by Eight Hundred
Eight hundred workers were con-
ceaied IN the waiting-room of the rail
way station in Bruck, and on the arri-
val OF the train smashed the doors and
windows and attempted to enter the
train, climbing on the roofs of the cars
and shouting: Bring him out. Drag
him out, He must hear u.s.
The workmen broke an agreement
made with DR.. Friedrich Adler, the So
clallst leader, who had motored from
Vienna to Bruck on the government s
request, to facilitate the ex-ruler's
passage through Bruck. Instead of
merely $50 of the workers remaining
on the station platform, as had been
agreed upon with Dr. Adler, 500 of
them remained in concealment in the
waiting-room until the train arrived.
One of the Entente officers accom-
panying Charles appeared and ad-
dressed the crowd to show it what the
consequence would be if their action
should result in preventing the con-
tlnuatlon OF the eX-Empcror's Journey.
tie asked the workmen whether they
wanted the former ruler to the east or
the west of them, and declared thev
mad only to speak the word and thc
tram immediately would return to Hun
gary The crowd began to shout: "Le+
US see him; we have something he must
hear" ~
AT this juncture the engineer started
the train, and it backed out of the sta
ton, running a mile into the country
whence 1t again proceeded after CON
Si0prn hln Holav ''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21

BOGALUSA, La.-Manager Lee
Foil, IN his first crack at picking
team 10 TIL the ST. Louis
Browns uniform IS whipping
crew OF slugg is into shape at the
training camp here.
'SErElue put the Browns into
the first division last year" saws
The new ST Louis boss. and I'm
going ~ stay with it."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21
For Sale.

Waterloo Boy 2-speed tractor, in
good condition. $3.50. Also new style
John Deere 3-bottom pillow, good as
new; $3.50.
DOLDER'S GARAGE,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-21

Try a Want Al fn the Free Trader.
Journal for Quick RESULTS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Important Football
Games Listed To-day

Boston University VS.. Boston Coll. at
Boston.
Bowdoin VS.. X. 1. State. at Brunswick.
Brown VS.. Colby. at Providence
Carnegie Institute VS.. Geneva, at Pitts
bursh.
Centre VS.. Clemson at Danviile.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern. AT chicago.
Colgate VS.. Allegheny. at Hamilton
Columbia VS.. Amherst. at New York
Cornell VS.. st. Honaycuture. at Ithaca
dartmouth VS.. Middlebury, at Hanover
Delaware VS. Muhlenberg. at Newark
Fordham VS.. Washington. at New York
Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Val. at Wash
instOn.
Georgia vs.. Mercer, at Athens.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Oglethorpe, at At
laRta.
Hamilton vs.. Williams. at Clinton.
Harvard Va. Holy Cross. at Cambridge
Lafayette vs.. Pittsburgh. at Easton
Lehigh VS.. susquehanna, at South Beth
Maine W. Norwich, at Orcno
New York University vs.. Hobart, Mt
New York.
PennsNlvania vs.. Franklin and Marsh.
Penn state vs.. Gettysburg. at State
College.
Princeton vs.. Swarthmore. at Princeton.
Rutgers VS.. Mary land. at New Bruins
Syracuse VS.. Ohio University, at SYRIA
cuse.
Trinity VS.. Worcester Tech. at Hart
Tufts va. Bates. at Mcdford.
mon vs. CErlsson, at Schenectady.
I. :: Military Academy vs.. New Hamp-
shire Springfield. at West Point.
l.. ;. Naval Academy rs. North Cnro-
lima state, at Annapolis.
1rsitus VS.. Nilianova, at CoiIegevilIe.
Washington and jefferson vs.. Buckneu.
at Washington
Wesleyan vs.. Stevens, Mt Middletown.
West Virginia VS.. Cincinnati, Mt Nor
gantown.
Yale VS.. Vermont. at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Defeat of Veteran
" ard Is Only U pset
At Cherry Valley
Rove Puts Out Former Ball
Player; Armour, Bourne
and Feary Also Win

l ne defeat OF the veteran John M
Ward was the only upset in Yesterday s
play in the Cherry Valley Club in
vitation golf tournament. Ward was
beaten by Harold Rowe, Of the home
club, and the latter will be opposed to
Thomas Armour, the Scottish star. in
the semi-final round to day. Armour
defeated j. 7. Adams in the morning
and P. S. P. Randolph jr. in the after
noon in winning his way to the semi
final.
A. S. Bourne, of the National Links,
and Morton Feary, of Garden City, will
meet in the other semi-final match.
Bourne had close match in the morn
ing with Howard Maxwell jr., of Mas
San, and in the afternoon defeated
Father Ryan, of Brooklyn. Father Ryan
earlier in the week got II over
Cherry Valley.
Feary defeated Malcolm Stevenson
Of Meadow Brook, in the morning, and
IN the afternoon took the measure Of
II. c. Berner, of the Nassau Club.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-Harold Rowe, Cherry Val
ley. beat W. F. Ladd, Rockaway Hunt, s
UP and to play; John NJ. Ward Garden
City, beat E. Mortimer Barnes. Nassau
up and to play; Thomas Armour Scot
land, beat j. T. Adams, Cherry Valley,
up P. S, p. Randolph ,jr,,: Lakewood, beat
Donald Mcclellan. North Hsmpstea up;
S. Bourne. National Links beat Howard
W. Maxwell jr., Nassau , up and / to
play; f. B. Ryan, Fox Hills, beat Ray
Thompson, Engineers, up; RI. G. Berner
National Links. beat w. II. Harris Cherry
Valley. by default: Morton Feary, Garden
City, beat Malcolm Stevenson, Meadow
Brook. up and l to play
Second round-Rowe beat Ward UP
and l to play; Armour beat Randolph. 3
up and to play; Bourne beat Ryan. i
up and to play Feary beat Berner, l up
SECOND SIXTEEN
ton, beat S c. Mabon, Garden City, . up
and TO play: r. Jones jr., WestcNester.
beat e. n Cha.font. Garden City. > UP
and TO play; c. T. Barton, Rockaway
beat f. Allaire, Cherry Valley, up and
3 to play; r. n. l.. Church beat Sterling
Ivson, Cherry Valley. . up and l to play,
D. w. Seaman, Cherry Valley, beat S.
Allison. st. Adams, up (19 holes); Grant
Peacock, Cherry Valley beat A. Stewart
Engineers, up and to play; j. b. Marx
WILL. Merton beat f. b. McIleilar North
Hempstead. up and TO play; J. Stacy
Palmer, Cherry Valley, beat William Chtys-
tai North Hempstead by default.
Second round-Jones beat Howell, 8 up
and to play; Barton Church match not
played Peacock beat Seaman up ana ,
to play, Maxwell beat Palmer. l up GO
holes).
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
St1ayvesant ( laws
Commercial Bows
La Opening Game

The 1921 scholastic football season
win get under way this afternoon. with
all Of the Manhattan elevens and unite
few Brooklyn teams in action. Tbe
trst double-header Of the season will
be played this afternoon at CONNER
clal Fle!d, with Brooklyn Prep oppos-
ing Lynbrook High School and Com
mercial tackling Stuyvesant.
De Witt Clinton High School. last
years metropolitan champions, will
open its Campaign against Dickinson
H:gh School, OF Jersey City. The High
School of Commerce will travel to Con
cord'a Prep. while Evander Childs will
tackle the City College freshmen at
Lewlsohn Stadium in game which will
mark City Colleges return to football
after lapse of fifteen years.
The most important game of the day
should be the Commercial -Stuyvesant
battle at the formers field in BROOKLYN.
IL VIII be the first interborough game
OF the year and should give a line on
the prospects of the two elevens. Com
merclal won the Brooklyn Champion
snip last year, but played tie game
with Stuyvesant.
Ihe schedule Of games is as follows
Brooklyn Prep. VS.. I.ynbrook, CONNER
tial Field. 1:30 p. m
Field 3 90 . IN.
Evander Childs We. city College fresh
men. Lcwisohn Stadium
bush oval "
De Witt Clinton vs.. Dickinson. Dyckman
.coinrerce VS. concordia Prep. Bronx-
Vile, n T.
-ianual Training VS.. Mount Vernon,
Mount Vernon, \. Y.
noys' 'sy,'., hish vs.. Rutgers Prep. New
r, CIasogn N. A. vs. Webb Institute, clason
Adelphi vs. Froeport. Ozone Park, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Els Make Line Changes
For Game With Vermont

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Box
treme heat and rain caused Yale .oot
ball players to be given only short
signal drill to-day as closing prepara-
ton to to-morrow's Vermont Univer-
slty game. Numerous rush line change 3
have been ordered. Joe Oed, freshman
substitute last year. will run the eleven
from quartz rback and George Beckett
has been assigned for part of the game
in the same position. Ted Blair. fresl
man captain and tackle last year, has
been moved to end, while Jack DiNer.
the other end, has gone to tackle, re-
placing Cleve Storrs, who is injured.
The lineup: Blair, left end; Into,
left tackle; Guernsey, left Guard: :
Lands, center; Cruikshank, right
guard Diller, right tackle; Deaver,
tight end; oed, quarterback; Captain
haifback; Jordan, fullback
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Iiavrc de Grace Results

Flrst race Cor two-ycar-olds lnaidens;
Purse S@aloS SIX s@rl"ns ,preyeyan
Rocket. - lcolulettn. $3.50 and 81 50.
second. A1ex jr.. ll5 tMorris), $50, third.
Tlne. - Hearth None. Maryland
Ncnsean noe also ran.
second race Cstoeplechase; for three
yesr-olds and upward; purse s1.541.oe;
handicap. about two milrs)~-Lytle. 157
(koatlng) $500 $3.50 and s27o won.
recond +Nonus. i20 (Bush). S3.3o third.
'rme, A.oe Is. 'sheai Reddest. Jim COT
frotn and Pnrlsiomen also ran.
"Conplcd--R. Pending entry.
Thrd race tfor three -ycar-olds and up
ward; clsiming purse sl,34l.os. six fur
lonE6s) &C maounase. ia CMorsis), $50
'stirllng). $50 and $50. second, Eur-
goyne. l12 O. Rowanl, $40 third. Tiuc,
rs ~, re, rorsclosure' Ari'5on' Lagsh-
Mickey Moore. Broolsiield, CeliVa, Ycomau-
cite and Hello Tardnor also ran
Fourth race Cfor three- year-olJs and up
ward; claiming purse si.s4l.os; non Win
ners "a, this meeting s!x furlonss) old
$3.50 ana s]aae; second. Fieer, los
Martha l.uchctt. Pcrieourdine. Princess,
Ny tie. Firlre Line and May Girl also
ran
ruin race flor Two yen hl-ol1S non win .
nors os Sl2oo; other han selling allow.
auccs, purse tl.Stl &C. nye and a half
furio1es) .-Carctahcr. 1l3 g. EowAn).
s22.fo. $3.50 and 81 50. won. Tennic Bcan,
~ lPencej, $1,000 and $4ao, second 4,
bopnufui. 1o7 NleupeD. $40. third
TIM. i.o7 s-5. Misdcol- Meco olah,
afro ran. Fannie Bean ana Moco, coupled
IA. Harding entry.
Sixth race Nor three -ycar-olds and No
wnrd, cI"hninF purse Sl,741o5, ono nile
and seventy yarda) jean Huilnnt ll8
GNodrleuez). S57 90 S1f,t0 and 1850. won.
Gath. lls fWoOdriorkj, AGO and $500.
aecord, tlibberiygibbct, li5 tPoncc), $50.
third. Titne. .aG 3. Franklin. Mark
went. brrhaps aad Ilendric also ran,
Seventh rncc ffor three year ohs nni
upward. clhtrniuk purao 3l,24l 0G. one
nt,lg aud slEtocnihJ -~licneYoiout los
(Mprrin), 5li.3o S. 10 ana 3350 won
Indy Lillian. lO7 Ci Row"n). - 10 snd
23.3o, second. Sunnyhil. lot callnhan),
kAB0, thiid. Tins. 0s commo CT.
Fantochn. Thrift and Currant Eyeota also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Rain Wipes. Out
Tennis Games
AT Greenwich
Miss Chapman Draws Even
With Mrs. Raymond When
Storm Stops Semi-Finals

The gentle sprinkle from the heavens
yesterday that almost drowned New
York also drowned out every vestige
of tennis at the Greenwich Country
Club at Greenwich, Conn. where the
annual invitation tournament was in
progress The two semi-fnal round
matches IN the women's singles we're
both halted in the first sets
Miss Marion Chapman. of Nyack.
playing against Mrs Edward Raymond.
of Hsrtsdale, had Just squared the
match at sail, when the dcluee
deluged, while Miss Eleanor Cess. Of
the West Side Tennis Club. was lead
ing Miss Marie Wagner. of the New
York Tennis Club, by a score Of 81
in the opening set. when they had to
quit. Same complaint
At a hurried conference held be-
tween Miss Julia Stanley, chairman.
and her committee, IT was decided to
start these two semi-nnal matches
again this morning at 10:30 o'clock
and then spend the rest of the day In
running of the mems singles and
doubles, with the finals in all divisions
scheduled for tomorrow.
Miss Chapman's showing against
-'iI = tNdHHloitt WAS surprisingly rood.
After trailing at 0-3. the Young piaver
from Nyack took the next three games.
and after that they alternated up to
o-all. Miss Chapman's speedy forehand
drives and her speed in covering court
counterbalanced Mrs. Raymond's great
er steadlness and accurate placing.
Miss Goss, after dropping the first
game on her own service against Miss
Wagner. took the next three games, as
She began to come inside the service
court lines and cut off returns by sharp
ly angled volleys.
On the clay courts Of the Hoboken
tennis Club this afternoon. beginning
at o'clock, there viii be three mems
doubles matches that ought to pack the
stands. The first event Will be be-
tween Watson NJ. Washburn and Harold
Throckmorton and s Howard Voshcll
End Francis T. Hunter At 3 o'clock
the famous japanese stars. Ichiys
knmagac and Zenzo Shimidzu, will play
Samuel and Or. sumner Hardy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Hunter and Mcleod
Victims Of ScorcKer
WHILE HUNTER British am,

WILLIE HUNTER, British ANA
~ teur champion, is finding that
the game of golf as played in the
United States is not all fun. Yes
terday he and little Freddie Mcleod.
star professional of the Columbia
Country Club, visited a noted Long
Island course for game. The tor
nado that swept over this section
engulfed the pair and their game.
Hunter and Mcleod failed to bring
a change of clothing with them and
sent out their trousers and shirts
by q caddie to be dried. That caddie
never returned. Another boy brought
back the clothing and quickly de.
parted.
When Mcleod pulled on his
trousers he found a large divot had
been burned out of each leg. Rut
when Hunter donned his pants he
discovered, to his amaxement. a het-
ter job had been done TO the fore
legs of his English cut. In addi-
tioa, Mcleod got but half a shirt
back. That also had been held too
close to the fire. Both players had
to use their golf bags to cover the
deficiencies on their return to tba
city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Eafonia Results

First race (purse s1.4oo; claiming; for
three year-olds and upward; six furlongs)
Joe Goodman. 80 Poretto(. S55. 90, Sl0.6
$500 won. Melora, 90 tScobie), $500.
$3.50 second; Ground Swell. 100 PooD.
SO third Time ,, ~ 81 Blopd !, a Ruddy 5
mond, hidden Jewel, Doric and La Der
Mere also
Second raee ,1 Curse IS s'4oG; for maiden
$40, So 90. 50. so won; Cloughiordan, 112
Gyke). S8.70. s30O, second Maximac, 1lc
(Smallwood) $3.50. third. Time, 1T 3-5.
Dad. Ersline Dale. Tibadaux. Melun. Bren-
nan. Brother John and Lieutenant Colonel
also ran.
Third race (nurse 81 400: for three- year
mars. ono miie and sixteenth l-Allivan,
lob (Gregory), $40 so. $3.50. $50. won
Amanda 100 OarlSe), ss 20, $3.50 sec
Time l:52 Is. Eleanor S. Nellie York
Guaranteed, Mary Jane Baker and Coun-
tess also ran.
Fourth race (purse sI.4oo: The original
fourth race was declared off and The fol
lowing substituted for three year-olds and
Inward ella iming six fqrlongs9-.ipsy ad
won. Richeleu lo7 (GregoryD, S2s.7o
s17.2o. second; Service Alag l16 G.llev),
SIS 10, third Tinae, II - Fuse, Ro-
Phlanderer. Raga2za and Ras also ran.
Fifth race (purse $4,000: The Extermi-
nator Handicap; for three-year-olds and
inward. one milo and an eighth)-Fire-
brand, lis Gyke), $500, Sa.20. SEQ, won;
II. E. Coleman. IL PooD. $40. 81. go
second, Sands of Pleasure. 107 (Carrol),
55.3o. third. Time, 80 5. High Gear
Peace Pcrnant and Blanche Mac also ran
sixth race (purse 81 400: for three-yoar-
olds: ciaming: six furlongs) )-Cilyn, 10s
tParke>. $3.50. s. 70 S27o. won 1iystera
10 FicNens). $3.50, S4.2o second; The
folonci's Lady, 1e2 fE. Rarnes). 50 10
third Time. 1:15 2-5. William Oldt
Image Pumps and Salamander also ran.
Seventh race (purse $l.4OO; for three
yoar-olds and W ward. claiming; one mile
and AN eighth Allen Jr, 110 NSederis),
$3.50. S2.90. 1910, won, Harvest Kins
~ (E Barnes), $50 81. 10, second Sea
Prince. III (MurraD, $500. third. Time
SO i-5. lachawanna. Miss Nell, Tulsa
Cnr.LnE md L;nuruland also
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
I4aionia Entries

r.irvt race ,purso $1,000; claiming FOR
"nd up Nara ''1 fgro1na,
Puesc cato u i0f: RUBY. 1oG. Guvnor,
fos 3lllc Dazie. lo7; Rapid Pay. JOB,
4 Y Akin. 100; white Star, ia.
Second roce Cpurso s1.4oo, for made,
Maid lo9; Marie Rappold. 100: Doyle.
1l2 Harold x. ile: Shipmate, l12; Blond
BUDDY. lI2, Hyne l12. Pattern, 1l2.
Third race tpurso 81 4oo: claiming; for
thrco-yesr- ol6a au1 UPWARD. one mile and
f. siHrsonth} xroncenlrate. ~ ARA ytn, aI
112. xffornnwarJ Hound, 1O7. Controit. l06
xh,narda. lo4. fenwell. loa' pr Fne. ~
VIA FIowcr. 1N9 xcsndlslight. lo7
rGloria Franc. lo+ Lady Longfeliow, 100;
slr lno Vefrne. li2 Louie Iou' ~. The
tof hyA II. 100. Farcl lI2.
Fourth raoc (rhe Fort Mitchell Hand
ppwerc. six fuflongsl- Marvin May. 90;
}@'ai, '.1sG ~ o'"ssSy 1,S & ogas. hiIs- ais
12o. chochee. III. American Ace, 11f.
rim race (rhc Queen city Ilnndicap
6ne milo RED Lent. 100. Lady Mother
10z. Naffha Fallon, 1911 Far Phantom.
~. june Grnzs. llet Ton haTt lo@' Yo-
shisnl IO2, Denoa. loa; St"rtle. rs. Peg
asfr. I1g l.ugp. 1885, Grani,c ware. l0s
IafIJ isruah. 100; H'kab. i0s. WafhinKt on.
I1G. Kochrfinister. 1!s. Torn Hare Jr io+.
fIxth raoe fppren. tl.4oo; clalmlpg Tor
t,vo -ysaf .o}aa f,x fprlones) Yuma. lpi .
ND9fese1r i9f Buckingham. t15. Little
poIy '0s, Nis, rrer'wooi. ioG. cauny
f.aa1. 100. sTo1nnhoi. lot, orms l'aie. ioe:
xFoy. iof. aalamnnder, IN, zf"ue. IDj.
fslo4so,n UoDse. IeJ, boripe 100, tandeI.
f1s. Mcknight Stories. 117 hisD eligible
Bright i.eaf. l0s; coiloeos. !o2.
aevanth rsrt toiaiir'DEt Tor foH year
aIne sud upwaf0 cne tu3ie and q B.x-
,ernfh3 -r ifdd}eae~. io2. war spirit. l97:
Harioah. ~ fir1iherly Love. ~. zDnie
carrot lDe luh9 ~ W~llingion loz.
i6f Aeceiefate. lo7. cheef Lender. no.
f.euefal tiilK. IA,
zAppff fnlies allowance or Eve pouads
Ii.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Rain Halts Golf Play
AS British Stars Lead

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
the British golf stars. were up after
twenty seven holes with James Cros-
san, Of Wheatley Hills, and Frank Nc
Namara, of Cherry Valley, yesterday,
when the rain made it impossible to
continue over the Wheatley Hills
course. The rain started when they
reached the third hole in the after
noon round
Duncan and Mitchell had a best ball
Of 60 for the eighteen holes in the
morning against their opponents of r..
The Eneishmcn were up after
the morning round. They had 34 for
the nine holes played in the afternoon.
while Crossan and Mcnamara scored
Il 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

yi-ss rsce 1for three yesr-oie- and up
var oisifolng purs@. s. .'0s - tnile and
s,r'sen'h, scoufssm,ar. - Mr brq5o s1o
'br'hsf Voter, ies. 'Gath. 700
second rsos (for taso-Year r-oida aud uu-
raf6 r, in'n1. pure 81 tos -. SIX fpr
engs) The BOY. f2o Chariie SUNNY. iI3i
.FitzoooHfa- loss sFarr1andale. 10 iinW-
b. 3embo. 10, Tom Czxsidy 103. Benga-
tire. IL: '%aturai. 40, 'KiTah. 100
miro -aoe ffer three-yes md un-
.s.H fii'ss and rnares, claiming purse
n..ss 10; roiie snd seYenty yardSJ W ,dow
..sdot'e 49, feiiv3a. loz; 'Iccky KATE,
,t, 'Hlss riley. 10. Thcodoaia. 100;
sassr ain'. Ies 'Encrlnise 9s.
Y>grth race nhree-1es r.-olhs srd u2-
ear*1y. lrt Cfesn Doue so. jpbtffpfn.
~ rfosnweil. 10. L4d'n Ioye. jot. We'll
Yfsh raee rfor three -yca:-oiaa aui up
nsfH m HsyFe d Grace Haudicap
tEfs~. je.111 1dGeS MS md an erxhfh)
,sTThs. rof'tr. ~. Careful. 10, poiiy ann.
~ 'DFsreasf 100 Tryster. 10 ,lellH2iar.
,as. frisn Kias. leg, ~ Jimmy. l6i.
,3e>n Srre. ~. fNDrI Orange. n fapi.
nfe.s< f.< ~. sHfidssman. )9s. "1gone
Mile entry. sMsrtin en,f1. sFa,feil
ss,sh rscs Her three yssr -oiaa snd up
10; .'z.ase e.@,,oinz pstH~ @ez}e toiie a srf
.s,g1ss Dato. re. Terons Hon. fio. repgy
TN ~, pe%f4esz C8s. III. L'EbJoiatr.
~ ,Etfsernirgt>n. ~. '&os4. III. caneo.
~ Eefss nS<y. lgf
~ n. Efohn entry.
esrtefn faee ffDr ,hree->esr md
80 ~fa5 claiming Dnrse 81 zosJs. Mi"
~, sz'e*rfnj "tliosestl glpbst, f0s.
~ Hfa iib sjrDie. iG7 sEar' ND1 f0g.
say'p,n. ! u ttrfr3nx Faoe NJ f2inta-
nj. ~. ar Ja"<. M. xrefnsDe ~,
~ 'Ils,eef/ ~, 'H@fdpfa. M 'Eui Hen-
.nsf'Ar 'fssz. xi'. !. aiiioe entry.
ess.,,..r Dr''nds avpfsnfifs s1lowascs
Ssxs.' u'ia ~. Anbr,si. to eGA1, 2saA f. 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Mrs. Newkcrk Wins Prize
AT You1takah Meeting

Mrs. NJ. NewkcrlS of .hc Baltusrol
club. and Mrs. j. n. Royer, of Youn-
takah tied for the low net prize in the
womcn's handicap play on the course
of the Yountakah club yesterday. Mrs
Newkcrk had score of l0l-20-8l
and Mrs. Royer a card of 97-16 81
More tha nthrty women competed.
Despite the conditions, most of the
scores were excellent. Some of The
others were: Mrs. Irving Brown,
Knickerbocker, 90 -7-S5; Mrs. D. M.
Mitchell, o7-1-87, and Mrs. S. With
Grill, Echo Lake, 99-l2-S7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
owns Walker, : and 4, and Enters Final :
- ro"lna I'D tfomps HARVARD Expects Hard Contest
ro victory in zn Annual ClasI, With HOLY Cross
Local Bouts To-night

47th egimcnt--Johnny Hayes VS.. AL
Kale, 12 rounds.
Greensboro 4. C.-Joc Pledge VS..
battling Al Nelson, IL rounds.
Palace of Joy-Johnny Nelson VS..
Johnny Veto, le rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Sailor Joe
hclly VS.. Fighting Fitzpatrick. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
seaman Scores Nnnck.OlIi

81 Seeman. former amateur feather
weight champion. knocked out Harry
Gilmore ia the second round Of the
feature bout last night at the Hunts
Point a. A. In the semi-fnal Of ten
rounds Nanny Wexler, the local fly
weight. earned the decision over Al
Diamond.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Miss CoI!ett Wins Title

BOSTON. Sept 3o.-AIiss Glenna Col
ett, o. Providence, Z. t. an eighteen
year-old girl. to-day added the cham
pionship Of the Women's Golf Associa
lion o Boston to her Rhode Island
btate wornen's title. She defeated Mrs.
y. r. Watson, Of Cantor. . up and 2 to
play, in the final Of the local champion
amp tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Teller Victor in PIay-OH

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 30
Louis Teller. professional Of the Rrae
Burn Country Club, Newton, to-day
won the Massachusetts open golf cham
pionship by defeating John Cowan at
the Essex County Country Club, so
strokes to 81, in an cightccn-holc play
off Of their recent tie for the title.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
T0nfclair BIanks Lincoln

The Montclair On. j. Academy
opened its football season yost rday on
the home field by overwhelming the
eleven Of Lincoln High School by a
scare Of 40 to 0. Lincoln failed TO ad-
vance beyond its own 35yard line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Storm Stops Barnes~Frenc]s
Mafch After Tacenty-tfour Holes
Western Champion at His Best Heavy Course;
Downpour Forces Gallery to Seek Shelter;
Final Round Is Scheduled for To-day
BY Ray Mccarthy

Walter Hagen the sharp shooting golf will
the final round of the golfers championship tour
lnwood Club to-day meet
his old rival jim Barnes the Pride Pelham the
Youngstown Ohio this morning
dug play when the
70 the twcnty-fth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Trotter Scores Third
Victory of Meetin o

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 3o.--Peter
Daw, in winning the 2:10 trot to-day.
scored his third victory OF the Grand
Circuit meet here, which closed to- day.
The summarizes:
PACING-2.l3 CLASS-TITREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Uwing to dafkncas. cnlorB could
iforologe won With something TO kpai
4 gooi racp.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

&s2s.' y',a ". Anbe'si. tosfA1. 2 ~ + 81.
1e%'es bsssd sa1 II I5gtA 9ifeet
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Post
It pr by Amant
u.r and ira aner