davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
PROPOSALS
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

pfFhT ryiTh6 STATES phyfENT oFFlcE:
Washington, ID. c.. october 81. 1871
be received at this office until 2 o'clock
p. m. Thursday, November 10, 1921. and
will be opened Immediately thereafter, In
the presence Of such bidders as attend; for
producing. during the last half OF the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1922. by the photo
lithoHraphC other process, copies OF
drawings OF the weekly issues OF patents.
TO be assembled with the specification,
stitched, banded. and numbered, etc: for
the repro uction of exhausted copies OF
drawings and specifications, etc, to be as
sembled, stitched. banded. and numbered,
and for the reproduction OF foreign pat
ents. Bids will be received for the term
OF six months only. Contracts will be,
awarded for six months only, from jan
uary to June 30. 1922 The prices named
ability OF the bidder and his plant TO do
first-clsss work at approximately 800
pages per day; and, prior to the determl-
nation OF an award. such preliminary in
vestlgation as TO the qualifications OF bid
ders and efficiency OF plant will be made
as the Department shall deem necessary
low bid unsupported by satisfactory
evidence as to ability to perform the work
in agreement with the terms of the pro-
possls and contract to be awarded. Will be
rejected. Lack Of commercial standing
facilities or plant with which to perform
the work specified will constitute good and
sufficient ground for the rejection OF such
bid. BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS
MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM CONsID-
GRAFTON ON THAT GROUND. specif
cations ana specimens>with forms OF pro-
posai, viii be furnished on application to
ire chief clerk OF the Patent office. All
bidders are invited TO he present at the
opening. The right to reject any and all
bids. in whole or in part is hereby re-
served. 7. f. ROBERTSON. Commis-
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
d, C., Washington. November !, 1921.
sealed proposals Will be received At Room
m, December "a, 1921, for furnishing and
delivering 1000 cubic yards OF cinders
For detailed information apply to Room,
DOLpH, JAMES r, OYSTER, CHARLES
heller, Commissiontrs, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
MADAME JEANETTE

uiNed Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palm
lat guarantees to read your entire life.
Past present and future she asks no
questions, but will tell you what you want
to know, giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs Tells the name Of who you will
marry and when. N the one you love IL
true or false. What part OF the country is
sucoessful In life. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles OF all nature 30
s2s st N, w, bet. 9Th AND 7th.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
McKEEVER q GOSS
14O5 Eye St. Realtors Main 4752
l4O5 Eye St.

Chevy Chase, Md.
Ing seven rooms and bath, with con-
venientiy large pantry: bright cellar
and attic: front and rear porches;
GOOD heating plant; electric lights.
screens. lot s0x200. with fruit trees
and garden. Price only $4,000 on
basis OF 81, 900 cash. 42O-2
McKEEvER 4 GOss.
1905 Eye St Main t762
Park View.
Brick home OF six rooms and bs
BILE rear and sleeping porch hot water
heat; electric lights: space for garage
on wide alley: a good location. Price,
$500. Reasonable terms. asa
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Main 4752

Columbia Heights.
Just off l+th street; two-story house
with all improvements: cellar ana
attic. six rooms and bath; hot-wAter
heat; electric lights; hardwood floors
and trim. sleeping porch: front ana
double back porches1 garage; imme-
diate possession. Priced low at Si2. 500.
t2s-2.
McKEEyER 4 Goss,
1905 Eye st. Main +7bs.
Woodley Park.
One OF the prettiest homes In this
section OF exclusive residences: nine
rooms and two baths: spacious front
porch: beautifully decorated interior;
choice electric fixtures: floors of hard
wood: double garage with side drive:
large lot; a home you will thoroughly
enjoy. Price. $50. 900. 432-2.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
8 ROOMS. INSPECT TODAY.
l21h to 1929 KENYON St. N. w.

NEW HON ES
The homes with
ne bis ysrds. ~ by
30 feet. Room for
gardens and veGs.
sbler.
Hot.Wster Heat.
Hardwood Finish
.srse South Porchss
2O.Foot Front
Room for Two
Garages.
ROOMS AND
BATH
open naily
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
SOC MADAME SELIA soc
MADAME vAsHTI.

CLHIHNOIANT AND FNnMisF
0uara ntsod to read your entire life--past
present and future, gives true advice OF
business, love, health and family Affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

II. X. HoWENSTEIN CO,
1914 + Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Jean EIiot's News
OF Ca apitaI Society

CONTINUED from Page 100
dinners which they will give durins
the latter part Of November and De.
cember. No definite dates have ~
been selected.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Tho Southern Society of Washing.
ton viii give musical on Thursday
evening following the business meet
ing which will be held In the small hall
room OF the New Willard at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White wifi
keep their house open at Lsnos.
Mass, until November Is.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis III. Legsett
and Mrs. J. M. McCloud Of New York
are visiting in Washington and are
stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Sanborne Entertains.

Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne, of 2700
Connecticut avenue. entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon. Among
the guests were Mrs. Frank Welsh
and Miss Ruth Welsh, of Kansas
City: Mrs. Richard Vidmur. Mrs.
Horace Hickam. and Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Nina Gore, Miss Kath-
ryn Munson, Miss Dorothy Heinzel-
man and Miss Esther McVann.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

price reasonable. r. Il. WHALEN, Attor-
ney, Room 707. Columbian Bldg. NJ. t12s.
s7,boo--only $1,000 cash: s-room house;
hot-water beat; rented to different people
at si3S pc. month the entire property In
very fine condition: large well-built brick
near Pa. ave. N. w. almost downtown
location: excellent property for a specu-
ID tor or some one that wants A home.
ss350-One of Kennedy Brothers strict
ly modern homes; will have to be seen to
be appreciated: hot-wster heat, gas, cleo
tric lights. hardwood floors, hardwood
trim, cement porch, 3 porches; excellent
cellar. built-in Ice box, cold storage room,
instantaneous water heater, sanitary wash
tubs, servants toilet, large attic, large
yard to paved alley; convenient to differ
ent car llnes, stores, schools and churches
ts,ooo--For colored or white. 6-room
house; hot-water heat: vacant and imme-
dlate possession; entire property fine con-
dition; recently pEpered and painted; a
large press brick home with large back
yard; on Florida ave. N. w.
ss.2b0-PIcss brick home, large rooms !;
hot.wster heat, tile bath excellent large
cellar under the entire house; close to the
cars; very good s. Il. location; owner in
the property and wishes to sell at once.
tb2bo-Nscant; 6-room brick; Colonial
porch: furnace heat, electric lights, entire
property In fine condition; possession at
once: $500 cash; S. +. location.
ss.2bo--NsCant; N. W. roomins house: II
rooms; hot-wRter heat.
81, ,0oO-I can sell you large roomins
house near the House office bldg. bs nee
Of the payments less then rent
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hanson
are now settled In their new home.
11S South Ninth street. Lafayette,
Ind, Mr.. Hanson having been ap-
pointed a member of the faculty OF
Purdue University. Mrs. Hanson was
formerly Miss Alice Carmody.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Holmes Returns.

mander Holmes. who lis stationed on
the Mayflower, has returned 10 her
apartment at 1874 T. street for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Admiral and Mrs. William shsp
herd Benson have returned To thei'
apartment In the Wyoming aftel
spending several weeks an the south
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

The Anthony League will holds It's
regular business meeting Thursday
evening from 7:30 to $40 O'Clock. A
prominent speaker will talk on the
limitation OF armamerts followed by
discussion. The guest OF honor will
be Miss Ida NJ IIafford, director OF
headquarters of the General Fedora.
ton Of womens Clubs. The hostess
wilnl be Mrs. y. Casanavc Wilson.
Music will be given by Miss rdn
Ullman. violinist, accompanied by Or.
Jennie Baer, pionist.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

and half furlongso--Alcx j. ll5. wise
Indy 1l2, The Post lls, Red Brand 1i5,
Maryland Bene liz. Jocose ii5. Brain
storm l15. f'riar's Rush il6. Winery 1l2.
secoud race oThe Chevy Chate s,sepIe
up. two and half miles}-aLe Cyprin
l33 aMlnu,a is0. bJoyful lSa bskibbero-n
40 TRANSPORT 1ti. Iytie f4o peccspt 1f.
Oyerrnatch 127. xFiying Scout j3i, ARobsrt
Oliver 1870. Decisive 1S9 lie Msrspun l3c.
aMrs. t. 4 CLARK entsy. bJ T. Wldener
entry.
Third race (rhe AspIrant; for two year
acherry Trea 1o0 aRocket los. bRelay
i09. byankee Star Ill. fAncicr 100, NIL.
z. whitney entry. bQuincy Stnble entry.
Fourth race Nrhc Annapolis Handicap
three year olds and up; one milo and a
Capt. Aicock lis. Ny Dear lit, The Por-
Polly Ann lo.. dnonls H. Blazes 100.
Lady Etnneine 100
tif'h race Claiming three year oids
md up. on. riie and y furlon9) - x ing
Trojan 100. acybante 100. WILSON, Dsdotte
100, Goldipe 1914. ATTORNEY 5B. scouree
man los. Bcnernlent III. Devii Dog lo7
xHeilo psrdnor I'D. YTzcr l0z
ssth rscc (rhe Senticobs lightweight
Handicap; for thr"~ year olds and up; hlx
furlougsi Knot Ios Hoby Grand ils
Arnrnt 1903. Bygoue fAyh lc5.
seventh roc~ cclair,inR; for three y@ar
ods and up one mile and one -sixte~nth)
King John "a Mndec r. lla, xM-rri-
Ied l0s. xriena Gone l's Chassour lis
instorsI swain ls. HHuonac 90, zcon,ino
"A ptrentice ailo wsne -iairned
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
LatOnia Entries

First race (purse. sl,4oo; claiming The
Taffy; for four -year-olds and upward; six
turones) Peggy Martin. ss. 'Diana. lot
Wa Prize: loi ..Marse John. lol; Cotton
Blossom. 1o3; .Orlovs, 1o4: Blue Parad SC
1906; CNntonviNe, l06. Gypsy Queen. los
Craftsman, lo7; A. y. Akin. 100; Ruby. 100.
Second race CThe Fudge; purse, s1.too;
claiming: two -year-oid maidens SIX fur.
lc7Ts)--Fedora, lo4; 'Tidy. ios 'Iiester
Ann McGce. lo4: 'Tampe-. fo4; sBrennan,
~: Tho Franciscsn. lo7 Field Lark,
Vale, le9: Caany Lady. 100. Flncastie. IL.
Luss III: 'Spods, lo7; Evening Stories,
Third race Crhe Butterscotrh: purse.
YARD: mile aud three -stSteenths) )--C -Cra e
Daushcrty. %; Eleanor s., 90; Peggy c..
: 100 20: .i, 'FranS r los LADY ,I,ongfellow:
city. lio; Harvest King, li2; Royal Duck.
III; Wave, ll2; Candle Light, ne; 'Gour-
nsnd. ll3; 'AVa Il, 1o2, Cheer LcaGer.
Fourth race CpuFse. $500; allowances
The Cady Day: for three -yesr-olds and
Upward six furIongs) John $. Reardon,
100 Bullet P~oof 1o' American Ace. lo4;
Darjeellng. le7; Distinction. III.
Filth race (purse. $500 added Tho l.,
tonia Cup Handicap for three year-oids
and UPWARD two miles and qusrterl--
Secret Greetings. o. Radio, On. Gipsy Lad.
T. Coleman. 40.
Sixth race (pursc 81, 500; allowances
The Caramel; too-year -oids six furlonss)
BLACK Botty. loi Lady Astor. 1903. Co-
legs Gl,l. 100, Don"ro log. Precious Lula.
100: Red Leaf Ios: Billy Brush. ft2. Way
ward Lady. III; fright Leaf, lie. Cap
Rock. liz: Colorcd Boy. 1l2-
Seventh race CThe Bon Ron: purse.
s.boo. claiming; three -yearolds and up
ward miie and an eighth 'Wapiti. l0l
'Tastorcau. tO2. 'DiNie Carroll. 1O2 'Ac-
ceieratc iot, sea Prince. lO7; Legal i07.
kirpslong, i07; Paris Maid. 1os Arravsn.
no Honolulu noy. H. The wit. li2
General Haig, III
'Appfentice allowance i've. pounds
ciaimad
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Dresden, an Outsider,
Wins Laurel Feature

outsider in the betting, won the POGO
moke Handicap here this afternoon in
an impressive manner. easily outlast-
ing the favorite, Lads Love, TO win
by a length, with Scrvitor, who also
received strong support, poor third.
The results:
First race 20. maiden -ysar-olds:
elair.ng pgrss slae' Gn,,,., ~ s1a hs5t
Saao aud $40. won Hiilsd&le lo7 (Consy),
sa.so and $500. second The Vensesnce,
rs q. Rowan, 500 third Tins
Orris Dissotute. Iounce. Wnfex, Doves
Roost and North Wales also ran.
Second race oior three 5yesr-olds and up
Charlie Sunny. lIa (Joslah>. $3.50. sa.so
and 81 -. Won; Ticacey, 1913 (Cle7nents).
ss'' ssn SO s7o shrs se''gq Tioe &'n a. ''0Ha e
Trunp f1ackanorc, MoNie Barnes anG
BodanzIy also ran.
Third dao rase Nhs rsiatinats Hsnaieap;
and sixteenth Dark Morse 1l2 tstir-
ling). $3.50, s5.lo and eus won Jes. 100
per Demon. 12s (Hamiltcnp, out. third.
time l:46 20. Montalvc also ran.
Fourth race (for three yesr-olds and
upward selling; purse s1.aoo; maiden
Gic1sne,. Sis ;lo.so ssso and $40 25A won o1
Npacka ssin, III CF. Moore) $40 and
s. g. soeond; BuTsoyne. III GMeNam,r"e,)
S".HV, liirt lllN', 10 .. ~ poitt w no
Cares VIC sunrose MARK West. sulphur.
Dairyman Frederick the Gr.st. Sugar
mint and Martha Luckett also ran
fffth race Cor maiden three -yosr-olds
and upward claiming; purse 1900: one
mile and seventy .yards) --Gallivaut los
(coney). $3.50. ~ 80 and $3.50. won; Nor.
ford Choice loa CTletcher) $40 and
$40 second Fhocnix. ieS fCaliahanl,
5000. third. Time. 1+s IS LouSh Eagle
Fern Grass, william OF Coro.otnan, Bar
Coy. Grenadier and Rajah also ran.
Sixth r2cs Cor three year olds and up
ward. the Pocomoke Handicap; claiming
purse se.oes: one mile e)-D-esdrn. los
lHcupeN. $500. $3.50 and s3.9o. won Lad s
fo"N. l12 t1ohnsonl a,2n and - 20. ssc-
ond SerYtor. flo (Coluetti), $3.50, third.
'e" 3. CROMWELL raunua and
Devil Dog also ran.
seventh Cfor maiden twc-,sar-old olds
cl.- rning. purse $500; five and half
turlo,ngs &c haste Star, lHs Hayncsl;
lu.upeD, IS 90 and s4.2c. second Jewell
Y. -. i04 cCiemNnta), $3.50. third. Time.
90. Joseph Brant. Little Annie. Rack
Em tp. Wedding Prince. The wag. Dearer,
Barriskanc, Olympiad and South Breeze
also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Meets Aplenty
For SchoolbOy
Athletes To-day
Title Swim Event, Gross.
Country Run and Football
Games on P. 5. A. L. Card

With the first Of the series Of thir-
teen dual swimming meets for the
annual championship OF the Public
Schools Athletic League. three impcr-
tant high school football games and
the second of the series OF cross-coun-
try runs al scheduled FOR to-day.
schooboy athletes in Manhattan and
Brooklyn should furnish quite bit Of
entertainment FOR their followers this
morning and afternoon.
The greatest number o. boys that
ever answered tne call OF the water.
more than 900 are entered in the swim
ming championship which will take
place in the pool at Columbia Univer-
sity. beginning at 1880 p. NJ. Most OF
these title aspirants have been prac-
ticiag almost daily in the various pub
lie, !. NJ. c. A. and college pools.
The cross-country run, which start \
at 10 a m. in Van Coltlandt Park, will
carry the barriers over the intercol-
legiate course for the first time in the
history of P. s. a l.. competition. but
because OF the rule which prohibits a
schoolboy TO run more than two and
a quarter miles part OF the champion
ship route will be eliminated.
ne most important lOOlDaIl Co1llcSl l
on to-day's schedule is the INTERIOR
ough battle between Boys High and
the High School Of Commerce, which
will be PLAYED at Commercial Field
Brooklyn. Boys High did very we'll
last week, losing to Rutgers Prep By q
one-point margin. 1t will be Com
merce's first appearance Of the year
against local school.
New Utrecht will open its season
against the heavy Erasmus Hall eleven
at Tlatbush Oval and Poly Prep will
tackle MarQuard at Dyker Heights il
the other important games on tn;
I schedule
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Committee Urged
To Accept Entry
Of the Mayhower
American Fishermen Peti-
ton Salons to Allow Bos-
ton Schooner in Trials

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct THE
American flshermen's race committee
to-day took under advisement new
petition that the Boston schooner May
flower be permitted to enter the elimi-
nation trials OF this port next Wednes-
day, in which defender for the in
ternational fsherman's cup is to be
picked.
J. Henry Hunt, chairman Of the May
flower Associates, headed delegation
which left copies Of resolution adopt
ed by the organization insisting that
the MayAower be allowed to enter the
trials, and that in case Of victory she
be backed by the American committee
as its cup defender.
The MayAowcr recently was barred
from the international race by the
Halifax trustees OF the cup. under the
letter and spirit" of its deed OF gift
and the American committee thereupor
announced that she could not compete
IN the trials.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Easteside L psets
dope" in Feature
Race at Latonia
Long Shot Defeats Dodge,
the Favorite, for Purse:
Rain Causes Scratches

LATONIA, Ky, Oct Rain spoiled
racing at Latonia this afternoon, heavy
showers setting III before the card was
half run Of. causing numerous
scratches and upsetting calculations
generally. The Cuvier Press Club
Purse went to Eastesidc, who beat
Dodgc, the favcrlte. by hall & length
in drive, with High Gear, an out
slider, an Indifferent third.
The results:
ward; claiming; purse. 81 400: SIX furlongs)
Diana, 10 (Long), $40. $3.50 and 81 10
Won; Sam Reh, los (Scobie) s22 10 and
sla's0 sla .t"ss second Fipzey' 10 gNsdesTisl, j,
Blue Jeans Sweet Liberty, Port Light
Duke Of Savoy Lonely, Tom Norris and
Plus Ultra also ran.
Second race Cfor maiden -year-olds
Thioodesux, 1l2 (H. Burke). $3.50 s3l 90
and Sl+o0 won: lieutenant Colonel, liz
peep, lis Z. PooD, $50 third. Time
Al 80 AGrEan, Our Betsy Field Lark
Charine and First National also ran.
w Third rso (fo3 three-ysar-olds and up
and = sixtsenth) -ciuaranteed loS (Iur-
rsy), Si7.so $40 and $50 won; Furbe-
low. os Garke). s4.30 and s3.1O, second ;
Cut Up, lOi lWison). 81. third Time
deck. Amanda. Toney Lady, Ava R nellie
Yo-ks, Leading Sta and Old Faithful also
ran.
Fourth race (handioap; FOR three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; purse. $500;
SIX furlonSsj--Georgc Starr. 1G5 (Carner)
sl1.7e $3.50 and $3.50, won; Rapid RAY
;07 (pooD. s. ard 81. second; Mile. Dazie
lo6 (scobie). .t20. third Time 1:t6
Be-gian Queen. GuY'nor and Blackie Daw
also ran.
Fifth race Che Cuyier Pres Club Purse
for thrre-ye -olcs and upward clarning.
purse. 81 800; mile and a sixteenth) ,
Eastesioe. l04 tPoretto), $500 S6 and
sA20. won; Dodge. l0n tH. lSurke). 50. so
ana $3.50, second High Gear. OIL (Sccbis)
$500. third. Timc. 46. Wexford. Pom
gee. Kewpic O'Neil Jouett and Brothorly
Love also ran.
Sixth race tfor ar-ods; claiming
Purse, $500. six fGrlongs) --Glyn f0t
(Gregory). $3.50. - and $500. Won Bright
Trash. io+ (F Barnes) ts.lo and $50.
second Volts Cry 105 tWilson). 81 IN.
third. Time 1:l% 60. Suavc Prince. Orms
Dale, Image and ounce Garden also ran
Seventh race Cfor three -year-oids and
upward claiming purse. $500; one mile
and si1tsen'h - Young Adam III
CPsuD. $3.50 $40 and $3.50. won; DR..
Rae. III fGrcgory). S. and s4.2o second
Service Flag, loo (Porettol. $50 third.
Time. 1:49 s. Miss Fontainc, Margaret
Wnsor. 1-ackawanna. ShiDmste. Alula, BY
Right and Harvest King also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Yale Will Present New
Pilot Against n. Carolina

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. -
Beckett will lead the Yale eleven at
ouarte rback tomorrow afternoon in
the game against North Carolina. TIE
Southevners came here to-day ard held
q practice in the bowl. The Vale team.
will lineup as follows: Lett end,
Sturm: left tackle. Int; LETT guaro,
CruiksnanN; center Landis; right
guard, Guernsey; right tackle, Dlller;
right end, Deaver; qsarterback; hecS-
e1f: left half back. Aldrich; right hall
back. Mallory; fullback, Jordan.
Plans for the coming OF the West
Point cadets on October % were conl-
pleted here to-day By Major Philip
Esves. More than 1,5o0 cadets Will
come heYe with the team and will give
a drill in the bowl before tn. game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Harrard Undefeatetl
At fnterScctiOuUL
Football in 40 Years

{ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. t.
Indiana, facing Harvard in the
Stadium on Saturday, will have to
contend beth with the Crimson team
and with Crimson record of being
unbeaten in every intersectional
game played in the last forty years.
The Hoosiers will be the eleventh
team from another section to test
strength and skill on the gridiron
with Harvard
Beginning with Michigan on No
vember 2,1SS1. Harvard has turned
them all back, high spots in the in
tersectional series being the defeats
administered to Michigan in 1914,
to Oregon by the team of 1919 and
TO Centre College last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Local Bouts Tonight

Rink :. C.-Harvey Bright vs.. Willie
Aohier, twelve rounds.
Greensboro 4. C.--Har0id Abbot vs..
Jay Lanahan. twelve rounds.
Palace of Joyous Platts vs.. Dave
Rosenberg, twelve rounds.
Jamaica. :. eddie Clifford VS..
Young Nick Foley. twelve rounds.
commonwealth $. C.--Joey Leon Va.
Harry London. twelve rounds.
s1th Battalion &rmorv Sailor Bag
no vs. Pete Hays. twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

CLEVELAND. Oct. H. Hahlbohm,
Of Chicago, retained the lead in the
Western chess tournament o-dny by
defeating s, II. Shapiro. OF Cleveland
N. r. Whitaker. of Washington. won
from W. L. Moorman. OF lynchburc,
while j. r Beclncr. of Winchcster. Ky,
defeated B. A. Cxnikowski. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Springs Surprise by Defeating Thmdap Beacon ghgh Handicap Jamaica
Murphy Pilots T'ro Winners
In Lexington Harness Races

LEXINGTON. Oct 7.-Sanardo.
Franklin H. Downs's bay geldns. BY
San Francisco, furnished surprise
in the 2:02 pace. feature Of an OF day
card at the Lexington Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association track
this afternoon. when he completed the
event in TWO ssrai ght heats. besting
Hal Malone. the fnvorite. BY com
Portable margin in each trial.
Sanardo WAS driven by Thomas ".
Murphy, who yesterday piloted Peter
Manning 10 a new worlds record
Murphy made it double on the Gay
by capturing the 200 trot with the
gray gelding Peter Dsw. the winter
coming from behind in TIE stretah 20
beat Peter Pater. piloted by Snovs, in
both heats.
SIS Bing. owned by John 7. Thoup-
son. Of Chicago. and driven BY Dick
McMahan landed the 2:l3 trot in
straight heats. The summaries:
The summary:
2;lo PACE IN : q HEATS THURS
DAy>-PURsE. 5000
~ y ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Bessie Worthy. n. m. by oriolsn Ak
worthy ,sic Donald l............
Peter tho Brewer (Eayf ............
Alice C. Forbes SPutnsn) .-...-.-...
Peter AiatioR (SeokesA .......--........
Lady Ryns q Thomas -.-............
Major Byrgen. Georgia Regina and
Harvest Grant also s,srtss.-
Tf>,e-.:lIi. 2.fii4.
2:o9 T7oT-s IN PURSE, s. 900.
re,s,r paw. sr. & by Peter Ashland
;''ter Peter fSno.V ..--......
Setty Thornton 1Stoh-s) ..-........
Dovoia fBe~-l.f ..#..... .-.-...........
ked Bon IAic Mahant ....,........ b
Georgia Director. Itsh and Wlst@r also
started.
Time-a.oss. e.oss.
THE BOARD OF COMMERCE - =.
TAcE--e n .-p1 Asa. si.soo
sansr1o. l.. g. by SAN Francesca
sMurpaSb -.--s... .----...
fFsl Mshone ft'l,fsssa ... 5
Juno q. Fleming .........--..-. :
Johnny < dir,z E<anl ......-.-...... 4 =
Tine o1's. e,2@s4
@:ls TROT-e IN PURSE, $1,000
5 : Big. p u- by B;ngen tMc-
NaFaNf I
George Watts Cserr>> ...--..-. ; ,
Dudette 1C;cersl .... .- ....... ;
Aarse the Great tcox> x>.-....--...-. : 4
i-is htsoa.e Watts fChilas) ..-.---.... )
Tsale-s:os =. go.
a17 TpoT-e N a-PvRsE. 1000
Hal y < 4. o5 g. BY Hal B. (NeaD
3. u. =. fNaIentiae1 -.,..-.... : .
Red Mckinney (Paiin) ....-...... 5 )
Nina Direct tt1dman). .--...-....... 1
Time -2:07 I, POSI-.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Racing Sum maries

JAMAICA RACErRAcK OCTOBER 7-wEATHER FAST
ACr-S for
% - ~ saay 4i- 4snn nss Tine 'S "" e T. "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

sE.eoo adsea; fhree yeef old- aud up
ward or* sole and quarter.
fsJt5 AadzrsnuA ... lEs 9s0 DouuscoBs .. ri
a1bs Ma Hss,sr. IS
FIFTH RACE~-The Huntington Selling
Uaudicap. three yeaf-oids aud upward
~ a nn L naIf fIrIOnna
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Comic song always
q
nVsad; Shoe0tI One nio and
Poet o good dnvns pac sa~s Tine As 80