davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

D c'y c'.y!.,Iss ss'1s', next wednesday
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
KeLIy and Bancroft Shine
in 1920 Fielding Figures

ers with percentage OF .s91. Ed
Roush made the most putouts. 410, and
also had the greatest number OF total
chances. 439. A tie exists for most num-
ber of assists. Ross Young and Clifton
Heathcote having 26 apiece.
Otto Miller leads the catchers with
percentage Of .9S6, and also made the
most putouts, 41S. Ivy Wingo caught
tho greatest number OF games. 1o7
George O'Neil had the most assists. l53.
and Vernon Clemons the greatest number
of total chances, 531.
Wilbur Cooper heads the pitchers with
n percentage of .9S9 Arthur Nehf made
the most putouts. 1s Grover Alexander
had the most assists, 105. and Burleigh
Grimes the greatest number Of total
chances, 119.
OF the four triple plays in the Ma
tional League Pittsburg executed two,
an odd feature being that Wilbur Cooper
while pitching July Z, and again on
August 81. began both triple plays FOR
Pittsburg by catching fly balls batted by
Mack Wheat. The figures follow:
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Club Fielding.

Leydecker. i'll: Magikon. III: Our Birthday.
100; Teachers Pet. f04: Dalwood, Ill; Cen
eral, III: Cobalt Lass. l06; Harry Bur-
goyne, l06. Also oligible--Sr John Vergne,
III; Mandarins Coat, III; Sammy Kelly
II Donna Roma. 10S.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; the Rookie
Purse for three-year- -ods and upward
maidens: mile and seventy yards: Mandalay
ia: Normandie. 114; White, a5: Richelieu.
III: Pimlico. 100: Handsweep. 100.
Fifth Race-Purse 1880; Joan OF Arc
Purse: for three-year-olds and upward; ill
lies and mares: one mile: Tailor Maid. 101
Fiuzey 10l Escarpolette 1i5; Inquiry, 90
Dancing Spray, 10i; Talisuan, %.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming. for
four-year -olds and upwardi mile and a quar-
ter: Goldcrest Boy, los, Sandy Mac, LOG
Austral, los; Warlike, 106; Capital City.
los; Dahabiah IL, 10i.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
three-ycar- -olds and upward; mile and sew
cnty yards; Nominee, ia: Lucius, 1l0;
Grandee, 106: Mollie o.. l0l: Lorens Moss.
100: Dahinda, 81; Circulate, 10; Transpor-
tation. 1O6; Alexander, JOG; Roysterer. 30:
Salute, &C. WIN Do. 1t0 McAdoo. i00: On
High, 103: eAlhena. 100: "Onnette Teller, "a
Also eligible--Bue Bannock. lee; Light Wine,
90: 'Ionla, IS; Hank o. Day, ia.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
HOLD ME- REPEATS
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Cebrian's Baby Filly Runs
Quarter in % Seconds and
Wins Easily.
special cabh 20 THE New YORK HnrALp.

Special CabTe 20 TIE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 6.--Hold Me,
running In the colors OF f. Cebrian.
scored her second victory of the meet
ing when she easily led home good
field Of two-year-oid fillies In the first
race at Oriental Park to-day. The
Daughter of Won Tromp--Daily carried
III pounds. and was made an odds on
choice. The filly Jumped away to the
lead and at the end won by two lengths
in the fast time of 0 :23. Pinnacle. sec
ond choice. was second. while Bitter
Biking was third.
First Race.-Pure 500: two-year-olds. III
4 20 s. to and out first; Pinnacle. li2
.nG .BIi'sT ri BtlpF; ina ls SssnS1 10 isi %
Naomi X, Justina u. and sMolly Puff.
second Race.--Pyr.c $500; three-yesr-olds; ;
cieale. ss Hunt. $ to ;. D to . and to ..
even and to .. third. Time. 10 as Also
ran: Cornella c., Felix NJ. Scotty. saddler
Third Race-Pursc $500; four-year-oids
and upward claiming five and a half fur
longs, Kewessa, ioI tPenman), TO 1. TO
anc eto first; Ea ana GsrriT9n Z On ITO ns Cas
sayona los JMcDernottl. 8 TO 5, 3 to
and TO 3. third. Time. 100 1-5; Also ran
Miss Wright. Driffield Juanita ILL.,, Assign,
Marty Lou and Prince Bonero.
Fourth Race.--pursc 500: four-year odds
and upward claiming five and half FUR
longs. Undo. 40 !Coliins) 70 2, even and
4 TO 9, Q 10 5 and 10 3. second: Doctor D..
lo5 drrancis), 4 70 4: to J and 2 70 l.
Director James, smite. Indian Chant and
Sefnpcr Stalwart.
Fifth Race. = Purse $500; tnree-year -ods
and upward; one mile. N;rundy. los tplclx-
ens). 8 TO /. 20 ! and even, first Tx.
horter, los (Francsl. 10 TO 1, 10 I and
? 10 4, second; sCraranteed. los Cwilson).
6 to 3. TO . and 70 ., third. Time. ~.
Also ran "ITocnlr. Ballymooney, Betty J.
and sweep Clean. coupled.
sixth Raoe Purse $500; four-year-ods
and upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards.
Clip, i03 (Lancaster), 9 TO I. even and ! to
2. first; Duke Ruff. 10s &c. harness.. TO
1, 3 TO and 0 TO 2, second: Pas de Chance,
Ito (McDermott), s. to 4. to I and 70 ).
third. Time. ;45 2-5. Also ran; :. Doublet
H., Abbess, Dlack Thong. Buck Nall and
Herman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furiongs: maiden three.
,car-olds purse 800: Flew High. tO3: lose.
phine X, 100: Lotta Speed. 103; Pansy. in3
The Enquirer. i05 Shy Ann. i07; cubanite
101: Tuanorea. iOs.
Second Race-Slx furiongs: four.year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 800: sOuI
Nephew, 1O7 svim. 10T: Dinty Moore. 100
Ulster Queen. 10: sTomam, f1O; sOMslley'
10: sThornbioom, t10 Eddie Henry, liz:
Roundei> IFS: Sim Feiner. ff5: Frank Burke
1l5; African Arrow. 1f5.
Third Race-Five and half furlonrs; four.
year-olds and upi claiming; purse fT00: sins
Wood. 90: .Drapery. 9s; sBlack Prince. 100
.Chimera, 100: sKoran, 100: sSister Susie
102; sThe Belgian H., 102: Runnyvon, 100
Discussion, f0T; Gus Schcer. 100.
Fourth Racc-six furiongs three -year-oids
and up: purse 5000: vic Munoz. Of: Pene-
lope, 1of: Belle OF r'lisabethtown.. ioi:
Haran. 10G: Munlbo Jumbo. f06. Furbelow
i0I; Baly. 100; Rancher, ff5.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth: four
ycar-oda and upward claiming; purse SI00
Jack Healy. 100; sWhite Crown 105
James. 1906: Dewitt. ioj: sManokin. los
Buncrana. los: sf1y Home, l0s; Frank
keogh, ITO; Truant. Ill.
Sixth ftace-Mile and fifty yards; 4-year-
olds and upward: claiming purse $500
Tho Pirate, 90: .Mather, i02; zoie, 103
sans Peur H., los sCande Light, 100; LIT.
tle Ed, io7; American Soldier. 107' Stepson.
i1B.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
.CRANREUCH II.TAKES
PRIZE AT CAT SHOW
Mrs. Gerberich's Shaded Silver
Awarded Premier Honors
at Waldorf.

| Cranreuch H., beautiful shaded sill
yer. was adjudged the best cat at the
joint exhibition OF the Atlantic Cat Club
and the Silver Society, which ended yes
terdey at the Waldorf Astoria. He Ia
owned by Mrs. Edgar S. Gerberich of
Arlington, y. J. Just before winning
this honor Cranreuci IT. was declared
the victor In the special class for the
best shaded cat in either the Atlantic or
the Silver shows.
The best of opposite sex was Pandora,
blue female.
Mrs. F. Y. Mathis's Greenwich
Smokey Joe, a little smoke colored
beauty, was declared the best kitten.
After his victory Smokey Joe was BOLD
at private terms TO a wealthy fancier.
Champion Sapphire. the veteran cham
pion, was present, but did not compete.
He was there for exhibition purposes
only. The awards:
Silver Male CNovice)-Mrs. Olive Gn-
bert's Sir Holden of Wahoo, first.
Silver Male (Cpsr)-Nrs. Lyman T.
slurgis's Winter Mist. first; Mrs. Marion
Silver Neuter-Mrs. L.. West FURRY; first
SILVER Male Kitter--Airs. H. l.. Vests
Westmorelsnd Lazy Luck. first; Mrs II. L.
Vests Westmoreland Paui.a second.
Silver Female CIovlce)-Mrs o. T. Gn.
berts Holden Mystery OF Wahoo. first. Mr..
+; Z. Matthias Greenwich Zl2zett. second.
Silver Shaded CsIaie Kittenl-Aiiss Eliaabeth
stursis's The Highland, second.
silver Shaded tNrale. open)-Mrs, Edgar
Carroll Macy's silver Echo. second.
Silver Shaded INeutcrl-Mrs: Trsnh
Macy's Silvertoes, second.
roll Macy,s Favorita. first: Mrs. Lyman b
Sturgis's The BARN, second.
Silver Shaded (Female, Novice)-AIiss Car
roll Macy's Fallulah Bett!na H., first: Mrs
L Y. Mathis's Greenwich Ziz, second.
White Male, Blue Byos-Mrs. o. Gamer
dnger's Don Leonardo. first.
Black Male COpenl-Mrs. Harriet ]. Mc-
IL: Crouch's Ozoman Rama, second.
Shaded Silver (Male. Open)-9irs. Edgar s.
Gerberieh's Cranrouch H., first; Mrs. Marion
Hopes Winter Pax. second.
Mackey's c. Caterpillar of Delemere, first
Mrs. Il. S. Creppo's Fuena. second.
Smoke Glitten)-Mrs; i. Y. Mathis
Sallph Dandelion, first: Mrs. Frances l.
Robinson's Golden Fleece, second.
:, Red Female topen),,;Mrs. Theresa NJ
Red kitten-The Misses Champions Sunset
Red Tabby Male. opeu)-ariss Josephir.
Josephine campbeirs Sandy MacGregor
Red Tabby CFcmalc. open)-Msses Cham
pion's Sunset Barrage, first
Red Tabby Iiitten-Misses Champions sun.
set Bonnie Laddie. first: Misses Champion
Sunset Lovely Lady. second:
Cream LMaiIe, ,ospeen)I,inIIiss Miss C6IhampIIoh,,s
Sunset Top Notch, second.
Baidwins Fieecy Cloud. first.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--purse 81 900. claiming. two
year-olds; maidens; three furlonssi King B.,
fi5; Land Sail, fi2. Star Time, fi5; Red
wingfieId, 1i5; Big Noise. fi5 Baby Evelyn,
1i2: Ono Pin. ff2: sLotta O., f0I.
Second Race--Purse 81 900: claiming three
year-olds: six furlonss Undine. los Run
mie. 1oT Rolo. 10i; sSoa Minnie f0a eT.ady
Granite. Of: Toss Up. los; Tom Roach. 100;
Marguerite Dixon. 100; High Wave. i02;
Ornor X, i0I: Tut, 1oi: Louise wynne. os
sTommie c.. 100 Also eligibie--American
Maid. iol; Explosive. io7; Montillo. log
Tony Sutton. fo6.
Third Raoe--Purse 81 900; claiming; for
four-year-oids snd upward; six furiongs
Mormon. ft5:. David Craig, iii; Riafse, iii
American Rose. foe; srhiiiipic. 1oe. Charlie
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
A NoRDING to the official fielding
~ averages of the National League,

A NORDING to the official fielding
n averages of the National League,
( \ released last night. George Kelly
Of New York leads the first basemen with
a uercentage OF 1884. He had the great
est number OF putouts. 1.76s; the most
assists. 103. and most total chances,
1s7a Morris Rath Of the Reds heads
the second basemen with percentage
Of .s77. while Rogers Hornsby made the
most putouts, 343: assists, 524. and also
the greatest number Of total chances,
S01-
Charles Deal leads the third basemen
with a percentage Of 1913. Norman
Boeckel made the most putouts. 2ls. and
the greatest number Of total chances.
51s. while Milton Stock compiled the
most assists. 800.
David Bancroft, besides leading the
sliortstops with percentage OF ,9o5,
had the most putouts. 862, assists. oss.
and greatest number OF total chances
1,005.
william Southworth leads the outfield-
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
LASKER FIXES DATE.

LONDON. Jan. 6.--Dr. Emanuel Lasker.
former chess champion of the world. has
sent a cable despatch to the Union Club
of Havana fixing March 10 as the date
for the commencement of match for
the championship with Jose Capablanca.
the Cuban player, who now holds the
title. says a despatch to the London
Times from Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
LEWIS RETAINS TITLE.

BOSTON. Jan. 6. - Ed ("Strangler')
Lewis. heavyweight catch-as-catch-can
wrestling champion, retained his title i'm
his match with Renato Gardini, italian
heavyweight, in Mechanics Building to-
night. Lewis threw mis- opponent In
hour 3S minutes, using a deadlock.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Pitchers Haze Sensation
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DAyIE..

Copyrigh by
alleged prospect
of In Annapolis
do
football all sections Of the
of
boldly
nyhc
Indignation
football
Point let be the nations school for officers And in
themselves the don West Point induce great football
found gentlemen Of the chalk marked turf to enlist officers school
likewise"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
TORONTO GETS rOprr,xr.

TORONTO. Jan. 6.--J'he Toronto club OF
the International League will do its spring
training this season at Columbus. Ca, where
president OF the club. announced to- >ay lie
added that Garry Fortune, right handed
pitcher, had been purchased from the Boston
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

Hoot, Mon! n
When we say Scottish,
we mean Scottish!
Not a Scottish type or
something Scotchy, but
made in Scotland. The
real thing in cheviots.
tweeds and homespuns-
spun specially for us to
make into suits for Yanks
who know a good thing
when they see it.
AS for *'Scotch Mists---
until we collaborated with
the Scottish mills, their
beautiful cheviots were
only good for fine weather.
Now, rain or shine, *Scotch
Mists are fine-rainproofed
overcoats for men, youths,
boys. M
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility o.
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
WINTERS RELEASED
ALONG WITH HEARNE
Giants Lop Two Pitchers Off
Their Roster-Go to Mil
a waukee Club.
BIDS FOR YANKEE YOUTH
Mitchell, Vernon Second Base
man, Is the Latest Sensa-
ton From Coast.
BIDS FOR YANKEE YOUTH
by DANIEL.

After two years OF unsuccessful effort
TO become regular on the pitching
staff Of the Giants, Jess winters, right
handler. yesterday was released to the
milwaukee, club OF the American As
sociation. With Winters went Bunny
Hearne, the veteran Finger who was
acquired last season from Boston. While
Winters may get another chance with
the New Yorks, as he goes under op-
tion. Hearne no doubt is through as
a major Lacquer. His release to Mil
waukee is outright.
The two transfers may be regarded
as the inaugural of a second cleaning
up campaign on the part of the owners
of the Giants. Numerous releases were
announced some time ago and quite q
few are to come. as it is the determina-
ton of John McGraw not to clutter up
the A1enger at San Antonio with a lot
of ball players who have no chance
90 figure in the pennant fight OF the
Iifants. This is not a year for expert
mentation with the New Yorks
Winters is a young pitcher Of parts,
Put he needs experience and confidence.
1T was said last season that he had
more stuff on the ball than any other
pitcher with the Giants. But he lacked
control and a stiff upper lip when the
enemy pressed him hard. He did not
start a game in 1920, but worked in
.twenty-one contests. In thirteen of
these he managed to stay on the mound
to the finish.
Winters did not pitch n single COM
plete game. yet his record shows that
he was not charged with even one de-
feat. And neither is he credited with
r. single victory. In all. he pitched
forty-six innings and allowed 3.52 earned
runs for each block of nine innings
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Throwing Bricks at the Big Leagues.

In
$25OoOO
decidedly mschievou aspersions at the
things civic
in York?
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Yanks Have u Real Find.

It isn't very often that major league
club gets offers for man who has
not yet been seen in the big show. But
the Yankees are getting hattering bids
for the services of Johnny Mitchell, the
young second baseman who was ac-
quired from Vernon of the Pacific Coast
League last fall. The White Sox, for
one. would like to acquire Mitchell.
The desire to land the youngster is
not confined to the American League
Pittsburg would like to get Mitchell as
the successor of George Cutshaw. who
seems destined to remain on the coast,
but the chances of the Pirates or any
other outfit getting Mitchell away from
New York are about as bright ms .
profteer's hope for redemption.
Critics on the coast say that if Will
son Fewster is to play second base for
the Yankees next season he will have
10 show lot more than he did in 1920
to take the job over Mitchell. The in
fielder from Vernon is n fast runner
on the bases. a good fielder and hitter.
a fine waiter and a quicker man than
Fewster when it comes to getting the
ball away. It was because OF the fact
that he had Mitchell In reserve behind
Fewster that Miller Higgins permitted
Derrill Pratt to go.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07


Legislatures Of California and other States making criminal offence
q
a a
rested of
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Came From Texas College.

Winters came to the Giants in the
spring of 1918 at Marlin from Simmons
College of Texas. He showed great
promise and was sent TO John Camel
at Kansas City TO gain more experi-
ence. In the association he lived up to
some Of the fine things which had been
expected of him. and in 1919 McGraw
recalled him. winters got more chances
TO make good than any other young
hurler with the club--and he still may
come through.
Hearne's career has been a checkered
one. He was with the Giants in 1914,
and when McGraw released him to
Toronto he jumped to the Federal
League. Bunny came back after the
settlement with the Federals and pitched
for Boston. Last season he got into
q fistic argument with George Stallings
and was released to the Giants.
He was shipped off to Toronto again
with Benny Kauff in exchange for Ver-
non Spencer. and at the close of the
International League campaign was re-
called with Benny. Now Hearne goes
10 the American Association with the
club which is headed by Joe O'Brien.
who also Is secretary of the New YorlSs.
Winters and Hearne go to Milwaukee
in part payment for AleclS CASTOR, the
catcher. for whom the New Yorks are
to give $4,000 In cash and players. If
CASTOR had not gone up into the majors
this year he would have retired from
baseball He is an accountant. and last
fall announced his intention to quit
the diamond. But his being graduated
TO the Giants has changed that decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Red Pepper Describes
ssModel Farm Failure


'REWAL. Esrhef,is, June 10, Those
wh1 have the idea tast nusghey4R news
papers printed in nassIaysAy only rosy
oliisfgs absns the eountry could quickly
DO disitiusiorsd by aperusal of the
s,4Pafs themselves. During The past
faur n1nftka the prineinsi Moscow and
I'esTagfsd newspaper have -been start-
Angsg frank about sorse Of the cen
slNgas tHat tasssEIiHisnl shas produced.
& he sfassr ~ Economic I.ffas-ngt lang
ago wfgta ssise following description af
eeHalGiegis or ore Of the Gosninunist
@nls.f'ePt fafu1s.
ee fern presented picture Of
unarp iete dascIstien. For Years there
have been no repairs. Windows are
broken. walls ara falling in, and some
es che Buildings are in ruins. Work
elss ne ny telT blas dirty f.esiids =, black
from smoke. TifeFe arr neithep pota-
csss n.ss s9~.sl-tsi-. Iwr Il sasss sg.srsa4's
In Size si1snrfsr no one has ssbotheaed
10 stcea e'teni i,eerle arr starSing,
cgtefe are starving IN the farm there
are alltyetwo persons: Of these SIX
sYe 70 iIscials."
The old progran, Of the Boqshevik
government called for an increase in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
c;snee-se' IsSs-s.ss-hh 10 sTf'os Nv',-sbsy,

WAREHAM, Mess, .rsasv 1o.--Csre
Gee b ssommsr season is swall under
way, s1d the ordinary activities are
s<eissgs engsred Ia SITTER srhe heat 81 the
us'sTa or July halliday period had del
med al the resorts with visitors. Two
frsotlser ships end fifteen submarines
bare arrived j, Provinretown harbor
for the summer. The wharves Of Prov
lacetrsvn are proving TO be a mecca
Cor rasssss,T- vssisors, where they may hold
rendezvous enjoy the cool breeEes and
watch the ships of the Aeats as they
hide 81 anchor.
One CT the 'events planned for q
GUNNER which will be conspicuous Sy
reunions and gpilgrinaages to this region
VIII be the tenth national reunion of
are Wing family Of America at Sand
wlca the latter part OF August. More
tean one hundred thousand members
are Included in this family, which has
spread all over the United States from
the home town Of Sandwich.
Ar. and Mrs. L. G., Holden and two
sons, of Aonteiair. Nj. are stopping
at the Bay View, Mattapoisett, for the
month OF July.
Dr.. James nunseith, of New York,
has been visiting his family at Malta
poisett this week.
Mrs. Austin Adams Cd, of Woodcl;F-
cD9the-Hudson, who had been passing
several weeks with her Avsrents, Mr..
sad Mrs. e. 3. Southworth, at Shell
Point, Onset, has gone to her summer
home, East Muricfes, L. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Conference ait Richfeld
Now York State Charity Work.
ers Aiterd Meeting

RlCHFIFLD SPRINGS, N. Z. July 9.
The Association Of County Superin-
sender,ts of Poor and Poor Law Off
Gals OF the State of New York closed
It's hftieth annual convention at Bloom
tieidss last week. with over 300 in at
tendance. Distinguished members OF
the conference who were in attendance
included Mrs. Jane Learn. assistant su-
nerintendent OF childrenss agencies,
s. C. A. A; Miss Margaret Carey, as
sistant superintendent Of State Chair
ties Aid Association, New York City;
Dr. Royal Storrs Haynes, secretary Of
the Argo1ne ASSOCIATION Of America:
nr. Robert Hill. superintendent Of
State and Alien Poor; Dr.. Matthias
Nican jr, Department State Commits
sion of Health; F rank Herman, execu-
tive secretary Of State Charities, New
York City; Charles II, Johnson, secre-
tary Of the State Board of Charities,
and DR.. Charles Bernstein, alienjst, of
presided over by DR.. Charles Johnson,
Senator Allen i. Bloomfield made th
principal speech. The conference of
1872 will be held at Stamford. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH l.. Myers and
family, Mrs. Henry Hawley, D. Edwin
Eawley and Miss Sarah Hawley, of New
York C4ty, are at the fuller for the
season.
Eichfa1d will have q professional in
structor fer the sprtng Park tennis
courts this season. Professor Charles
j. Patton, Of Brooklyn, athletic d.
rector, A. f. r. will be in charge.
The 'hydreplane at CaHadarago Park
is a feature of the seasons entertain
ment, Pilot Yackey, overseas veteran
Of the Arr forces, qualified United
States mail carrier, is in charge of the
craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
New London Has Lively
Week of Social Affairs
Many Visitors Settle Down for
Season, While Transienfs
Are N,,v,scre,vs
Nrc 1Nsif5acrGHs
Cre~.oI D;,rrfrb ~ tn Y',.,b,

SpSTsG@ DsSpCLcS 10 I ms 1fsb1LUS
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 9.-The
week at Eastern Pointswas particularly
lively and merry. 1t was one of Tire
most enjoyable Fourths in years.
Many vacationists who came for the
triple holiday wound up by staying the
entire week, and the social and sport
ing festivities never slackened.
Many of the large yachts which were
in the Griswold 'Harhor FOR the boat
races returned for the week of the
Fourth. Among other, we're those of
Moses Brown, George NJ Allen. Harold
5. Vanderbilt, Harold a. Judd, and c.
n. White.
Among the season guests who ar
rived this week are Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
w. Bartram and family of New York;
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. A. Grimwood ir.. and
IL. Allen Grimwood. OF Providence;
Mr. and Mrs. O. Whitehead. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. h. f.. Ehrmann and
"A. d. Ehrmann, Jacksonville. Fla; II.
Hollis Shaw, Of Boston: AIRS. S. w i.
bourne, New York, and Mrs. w. Girls
void aud Henry A. Criswold.
John s. Anderson, OF New York. the
we'll known amateur. golfer. was among
those on the Shenec ossett course the
early part Of the week.
Mrs. F. A. Sisson. of New York. re-
centlv returned from a tour of Cali
fornia, and with Mr. Sisson will again
occupy her cottage on the point during
the season. During July Mrs Sisson
viii sbe visited by her mother, Mrs. r.
T. Bfay1en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Saranac Seeks Convention
After State Coed Roads Assoc
citation 1922 Meeting
sp.cial .pi.a,atn Oh t. Th, Yci,,,sal

SARAN'AC LAKE, n " July g.
Members OF the Adirondack Good Roads
Association ut their recent meeting
here decided on campaign to obtain
the 1922 convention, of the New York
State Good Roads Association for Sar-
'anac Lake. Herbert l.. Carpenter, who
recently arrived at his summer place on
Loon Lake, WAS appointed a delegate
to this years convention of the State
Association at sSar&tega Springs, July
~ and 10. with authority ia extend
the imitation of the Adirondack A.
ISOLATION. f. r, Stonaker, of saranac
Lahe. w8s ,u.cu SIS s}l,.ttsale.
L.. B. Judson, of the Sarapac Lake
Chnnber Of sonsmetce. assured the
Adirondack Body that the state dele
gates. provided the convention OF 1922
is held here. will be housed at the
Algonquin Hotel on the Lower Saranac
Directors chosen by the Adirondack
Association. include II, j. Potter, r. A.
I.ealy and T.. S. Leonard, of Lake
Placid, and Il. r. Sonaker, Il. l.. Gray
and Eddy W'hitby. of Saranac lake
Mr. and Mrs. G. L.. Harmed, of New
York. have arrived for the summer at
Glenwood. where they are the guests
Of their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Il. Stonsker