davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

spirit of the thing MS foreign actors
did, but VIC shall have to modify that
statement when we remember w, j.
Hays, and Horace James, and Jerry
Sinclair, and John Woodford, and Will
liam Robyns, and Patterson Dial, and
M M. Barnes and William Carr. They
were cast as the bucolic victims of j.
Rufus's schemes, and their portrayals
were excellcnt-in fact, perfect They
could not have done better IL their
names had been Emil and Franz and
Kraus and Werner.
The women in the picture are Fannie
Jasper, Rufus's sweetheart; Dorothy
Wells, Blackie's sweetheart, and Ger
trude Dempsey. Eddie Lambs sweet
heart. Three stage beauties were in
these r6lesDoris Kenyon. Billie
Dove and Diana Allen. Miss Aliens
part was the smallest, but she has the
greatest pulchritude. In fact, she
would shine anywhere.
The titles are evidently lines from
the play, and they kept the spectators
in roars Of laughter. Seldom have we
been part Of such an appreciative
audience. While we do not mean that
they ere in a; any way dat slsTI pIct thsss ;d j.
Wallingford" that was found in "The
Miracle Man." 1t Is something that
makes you lose yourself in the story,
and, come to think Of it, there is n GER
tain likeness in the themes. Both show
the workings Of a crooks heart and his
subsequent reformation. Every one en-
joys reformation if it doesn't have to
hapen to himself.
The scenario was made by Luther
Reed and the picture was directed by
Frank Rorzage.
The overture dansantc is "The Gar
Maidcn," with Victorina Krigher. The
male quartet sings some old songs, In
Guiding "Oaken Bucket" and "Just a
Song at Twilight"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Foch at Parade, Luncheon and
Illree Reccntions i'm z Hours

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch passed seven busy
hours here today. Attendance at a
cathedral, riding in parade, lunch
con, the laying of cornerstone and
three receptlons-onc each for the
American Legion, the French COLONY
here and the general public, made un
his schedule.
The Marshal departed tonight for
the Grand Canyon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Strauss Conducts at Concert

Richard Strauss, the Philharmonic
Orchestra and ELY Ney, pianist, gave
concert at the Hippodrome last evening
for the benefit OF the Central Euro,
pean Child Feeding Station. DR..
Strauss conducted his "Don Juan" "Tod
und Verklaerung," and Burleske for
piano and orchestra, in which Nine.
Ney was the soloist, and completed the
program with the preludes to "Lohen-
grim and "Die Meistersinger."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Beginning to day the Christmas features
or tho Mippodrome show viii be shown
dally: The new scenes are designed to in
tercst children. They are ",The Workshop
OF Santa Claus" clown carnival and
Memories OF Minstreisy." introducing a
music program OF oldtime favorites of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

j.. Ray Comstock and Morris Cest an
nounce their intention of making at an
early date an all-star dramatic revival OF
hxperience." with cast recruited frorn
motion picture stars now UNEMPLOYED The
production Will be shown during tho hoi-
dayS. '
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
The Photograph
And The Telegraph

H IGHTY years ago the first
- photograph of the human
race was made by PROBES
scr John w. Draper on the top
Of the old New York University
Building OH WashingtonSqua
About the same time Professor
Samuel F. B. Morse perfected
his recording telegraph and
from room in the same build
ing sent the first telegram:
Attention! The Universe:
BY Kingdoms Right Wheell"
Like most other scientific dis
coveries these successes were
the result of months of pains
taking research. The thorough
ness of Draper's work is at
tested by manufacturers of the
present day. Mr.. George East
man, I am told, has declared
that what we know to-day about
sensitized Photographic paper
was known to Draper when this
hrst picture was taken.
Research at New York Univer-
sity is still hampered, as in the
days of Draper and Morse, by
inadequate equipment. In one
field these limitations will be
relieved when the new $60o,o0O
Engineering Research building
at University Heights is COM
pleted.
/ have watched with keen in
terest the construction and
equipment of this building, and
! can now visualize some of the
contributions it will make to
human health, and comforts,
and efficiency; economies in the
production and measurement of
heat and in the use of heat con-
sur1ing devices; the greater de-
veloprnent of the internal COM
bustion motor; and specific i'm
provements in the field of cleo
trical engineering.
Two hundred and twenty of our
country's leading manufacturers
have helped to equip this new
research building. Their gener-
Gus action is testimony to the
dependence of modern industry
on scientific research.
Let me take this occasion to
assure them that we shall try to
justify their faith. Through
this new equipment, may
worthy successors to Draper
and Morse give to the world
new discoveries comparable
with theirs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Joy Ellis. an English singer, and Harold
j. Farney, Of Roston. have been added to
the cast OF The Chocolate Soldier
Felicia Murellc Will be Donald Erian's
dancing partner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
The Stage Door

"1hc Varying Shore" by Zoe Atkins
starring Elsie Ferguson. opens tonight al
the Hudson Theater. The curtain will
rise at S;15 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

At the Capitol John Barrymore con-
tinues in "Thc Lotus Eater" Mabel
Normand in "Molly o" is ut the
Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Marjorie Rnmbeau's engagement in
''Daddys Conc Hunting" at the Plym-
outh Theater. will conclude December II.
Tho play opens in Chicago Christmas
nlRht
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Fritz Lciber Will begin his season in
Shaespearian repertory December 2S in
the Lexington Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Peggy Wood viii sing the prlma donna
role of Pomander Walk" which Russell
Janney has In rehearsal as q musical COM
edy. The production will open Christmas
week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

"Lightnin' Is the attraction at the
Shubert Riviera this week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Face to Dcc" by Vincent Lawrence,
the new vet '.e for Richard Bennett and
Violet Henat !. opens in Atlantic City to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Under the Bamboo Tree" with Bert
Wllllams, had Its out-of- town premier in
Cincinnati last night
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling; for 2-year-
olds; 5h furlongs: Glen Bells, l07;
Red Tom, 110; Sweepy, 11o; ''Swift
Grass. 104; Avispa, 107; Dolly Var
den, 1o4; Pastoral, 112: Castena, 107;
Roundsman, los; Delhi Maid, 1o7;
Margaret White. 107: Simple Simon.
ITO; Night Boat ITO; ''our Dear,
81; Tricks. 1o5, Lucky Girl, 107:
"Fuzee, 102: Tulwar, 107..
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; mile and 20 yards: Fly Paper,
los; Lord Herbert, 10e; Jock Scot.
l3O; Pickwick, 115: 'sRockport, 104;
"Pirate MCGEE, 1oS; Armistice, 109.
Third Race-Selling; for 3-year-
olds and upward: 6 furlongs: Ross
r. liz; Scotch Chief, 112; Liberty
Girl, lis; Teachers Pet, 115: Gloomy
Gus, s116; ''Star Court, ia; sOr-
Gus, 1o7; Saddle Ring, 11s; Arrow
Head. los: ''Staunch, 104; Invinci-
BILE. .116; ''No Lawn, ia; Ting-a-
Ling. lis: Mandalay. 11s: L'Enjo-
leur, 1s; Ace of Aces, lis.
Fourth Race-The ,Mineola Han
dicap; $4,000 added; 3-ysar-olds;
Ills miles: Dimmesdale, 1o3;
Chateau Thiery, 105; sedgefieId. s5;
Crack o. Dawn, 1o8::
Fifth Race-Conditions; 3-year-
old and up; 1 mile and 10 yards:
Gray Gables. lis; sagacity. III;
Rep. 115; Saddle Ring, 100,
sixth Race-Maiden fillies: q
year-olds;. furlongs: Bees Wax.
ll6: Anna NJ. 115: Summer Breezes.
lbs; Chewink. 115: Spinning. IFS:
irish Confetti. 115; Flying Jib. lis;
Theo.. lis: Prelude, 115; valentin.
lis; Lizette. lis.
Weather clear; track fast. (.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

First Raee-Claiming: for 4-year-
oIds and up: five and one-half fur
longs: Our Grace, 105: Bengore, 1o5;
Gallant Groom, 10S; Green Jones,
ll0; vanessa Wells, 113: Ina Kay,
III; Dancing Girl. III: General, 11o;
Retreat, l05: 'walter whitaker.
I05; Lively. ITO: Serbian, 113; The
Decision. III; Musito, III; 'Fickle
Fancy, los.
second Race-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; foaled in Canada;
mile and seventy yards: Heath Bell,
90; Gay Life. 90: Rex Gaiety, 102:
Carry On, l05; June Fly. 1os: Norma
J., Sc: Anmut. 1o2; Rock Silk. 104;
Sudor, LOG: Vowel, lis.
Third Raee-Claiming: for s.
year-olds and up; mile and seventy
yards: Fair Lassie. 100; 'Frlvol, 102;
Flame. 104; Lady lone, 10s; Crump-
sail. 113: 'Cavaldour. II, 10s; DR..
Shaffer, 113; Buckhorn II, 100; .Tom
Brooks, 101; 'Fly Home. 1o4: Sweet
Apple. 1Os: Mountain Rose II, 113;
Thos. F. Mcmahon. 106; 'war
Smoke. 10s: 'Deckmate, 1o1.
Fourth Race-Claiming 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: my Ma
zie. 80: Some Baby. 1o6; Ikey T.,
10s; Assumption, 100; Kuklux, 113:
'Auntie May. 1903; Smart Guy. 10s;
Top The Morning, 1os; The Nephew.
Ill.
Fifth Rnce-The Cadillac Hotel
purse: 3-year-olds and up: mile and
a furlong: Padua, 102; Goaler. 109:
Brisco Jester, 115: Star Rose. l05.
Sixth Raee-Claiming; for 4-year-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth: /:
Blank File, 100: The Desert, 100:
East Indian. 1o1; Darnley, 1903:
Brisk. 113.
seventh Race-Claiming: for s.
year-olds and up: mile and one-six-
teenth: 'Brosdview. IS; DR.. Charles
Wells, 100; 'Kingling II, 1o4; Speed
ster. LOG; Chick Darkley, 106; Chi
mera, 113: Gorilla, 100; 'Dottas Best.
los: 'Chow 50; John Arber, 100;
Mistress Polly, LOG; skeer Face. log;
Bond, 1os; Handful. 113: Great
Hawk. 106.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First Race Ben Bolt. ITO
,RaTnes), $50. 5000. ESQ; Tharon,
% CParke), 7.50. $50; Runaf, 80
ISrobie), 2lO. Time, l:l41-5. Win
~ suit, Sick Him, Joe Goodman
snd Judge Pryor also ran.
second Race Bud Fisher, liz
,parnesJ, 11.9O, s4s0, 500; Treas
nrsr. ll2 (Roole), 3.s0. 3.5O; Brother
Iobn. liz CPickens). $50. Time,
ia blossom House, Clough. Jor-
dan Lieut.. Colonel, Thibedeaux,
Jsxinac, Melum and Erskine Dale
Thfrd Race-Cinderella, 1l0 (Sco-
hiar 1s.7O, $50, $50; Furbelow, los
IWilson). 6.10. 4.6O; Peggy c., IOU
TporettstO), 1000. Time, 1:fS LIS.
DiunIes. Wanath. British Maid, Lo-
cust Leaves and Biddle Dee also
ran.
e5O0 1910, 80; 'Bet Mosie, Ill
CMorrissey), $50, 400; bill and
Coo 1O1 CBarnes), 500. Time, 1:40.
RJu Brush. Demos. Tom Hare, Jr.,
C.rnenter and Rockminster also
ran coupled.
EIfth Race Miss Jemima, 1l8
: 40 $50, ss0; 'Ginger, los CMc-
Derott), $50, 2.so; Brookbolt. s2S
Uunsford). ESQ. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Marvin May. Ace High and Cho Cho
.Coupled.
sixth Raee-Wickford, 1o4 Cwn-
.onI. $3.50, $40, $50: Jouett, ITO
IC;rerory). 40, 4.50; cantilever. ,IoI
Parke), $50. Time, l:52 As. Her 4
CirI Dancing Spray. Matinee Idol,
.-.Israta and KimpalonR also ran
seventh Raee-Lady Longfellow,
Io7 Gregory, 1880. $50, 40: Lac
iawanna- 1o7 lFrancis). $50. $40;
Ava R.. 1o7 (Wilson1 $50. Time.
o.OS As. Millersburg, MontIlio,
sbinmate, Richelieu, Miss Nell,
poIph and Byng also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
HUNTER, ARMOUR
MAY PLAY HERE
Foreign Golf Cracks Expected
To Compete In Columbia
Invitation, Oct. 1915
By GORDON sHAND.

Willie Hunter, British amateur
golf champion. and Tommy Armour.
the famous Scottish crack, are ex-
pected to compete In the Invitation
tournament OF the Columbia Coun-
try Club on October - to Is, In
elusive, according to an announce
ment by the tournament commit
tee last night
Other stars OF national reputation
will be here to compete with the
cream Of the District golfers. The
two Cochrane brothers, OF Balti-
more, will also be on hand.
The tournament Is open to al
members of clubs which belong to
the District Golf Association, and
to invited guests Entries close at
the clubhouse at 8 p. m. on Octo-
Der 10.
Plans for the club championship
golf tournament at Columbia.
which will get under way on o.
tcber II, were announced last night
by the tournament committee. CO.
lumbia golfers will be divided irto
three classes for this event. as fol-
lows: First, or championship divi .
sion, including those with handt-
caps Of IL or under: second iiyi-
sion, those with handicaps over IL
and including Is; third division,
those with handicaps over Is.
The Qualifying round for the
championship division will be held
at 36 holes medal play on october
IL. The second and third divisions
will hold their qualifying rounds
on october 20 and 81. respectively.
each at Is holes. Eight men will
qualify In each dlvisIon. W
The first round OF match play
for all divisions will be held on
october 25 at Is holes, and the sec
ond round on October 81. Play will
be held in the afternoon in order
not to conflict with the District
championship women's tournament
which will be run of in the morning
on those days.
The final round match in eacl,
division will be played on November
], the championship class at 3s
holes. and the second and third
divisions at Is holes. The winner
In the championship class will be
recognised as club champion, and
WIN be presented with medal OF
special die. Second and third-cias,
winners will be given replicas In
silver and bronze, respectively.
The tournament is. of course
strictly scratch. Entries will close
at the clubhouse at 6 p. m on octo-
Der 1S. A revised handicap list will
be posted At the clubhouse on OF
before October 8. Additional infor.
nation may be obtained from any
member f-the clubs greens com
mittee.
About $50 entrants are expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
WHlTNEY'S CROCUS,
HEAVILY PLAYED,
BEATEN IN STRETCH
Commander Ross Fa-
nous Little Gelding,
Shows Old Form.
SCRATCH TRYST TER
Bernie Harding's Moco Takes
First Money lin Open
ing Race.

LAUREL. Nd, Oct. Away to-
day to one Of Its most impressive
openings. Laurel Park. home Of the
Maryland State Fair Incorporation,
and prettlest Of the States four one
mile ovals. Is ready now to settle
into the routine Of its annual au-
tumnal meeting of twenty-four
days.
The presence OF a huge. rather
notable assemblage. a dashing vic
tory in the $4,000 Capital Handicap
by Billy Kelly. Maryland's great IA
vorite. and clear. snappy weather,
were bright spots of the fine inau-
gural
Billy Kelly's return to the bril-
liant form that has always marked
achievements in Maryland was
happy surprise to his many ad-
mirers. few of whom were willing
to believe the wonderful, yet awk-
ward son of Dick Welles, had more
than an outside chance in the rich
whirl of six furlongs. Everybody
seemed to think that, after Tryster.
captain Alcock, and several others
OF lesser note had been withdrawn,
the meetings. initial stake avs left
at the mercy of Harry Payne Whit
ney's Crocus. But when the barrier
arose and the fleet field OF sprinters
began the battle for the big purse.
Sthc famous Billy lowered his head,
spricked about his ears in jackrabbit
fashion. as he Is accustomed to do
when right, and settled into the
smooth, even stride that has carried
him to many notable triumphs.
Then 1t was that shrewd horse
mHaNa ~ Ns.NE
10 realize that the little gelding be-
longing to Comdr. ]. X. l. Ross
would be the one they would have
to beat
When Strengthened out for home
kelsay, who rode Billy Kelly. asked
him for speed and courage. Billy
responding with an abundance of
both, wrested the lead at the six
teenth pole and was under a snug
pull at the wire, two lengths be-
fore Crocus, who just lasted long
enough to beat Careful for the place.
The opening of the afternoons
program was a 6-furlong dash for
2-year-olds and brought a good field
Of youngsters to the post. Doves
roSst was a mild favrite at post
time but several Of the entries were
well played The race turned out
another good thing for the wash
ington sports, Bernie HardinE's
MOco winning handily in the stretch
from Fair Virginia. with Brilliant
Ray third.
Admiral Carey T. Grayson, per-
sonal physician to former President
Woodrow Wilson. came over from
Washington with the expectation
> of seeing Gnome, a thoroughbred
belonging to him that races In the
name of the Salubria Stable, lead
the skimpy but formidable field in
the sixth race. Gnome. who has been
showing well in trials of late that
Admiral Grayson and his friends
had expected that he would win
but best he could do was to finish
third
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Connolly ShoI1s Well
Plotting Hilltop EIeUen

Jimmy Connolly. Georgetown track
CAPTAIN, had a red letter day on the
Hilltop gridiron yesterday.
Connolly. playing at quarterback.
Yesterday romped through the oppos-
ing line at will. In four attempts.
Jimmy carried the ball a total Of
so yards. AS a result. he must be
counted in the race for the field. gem
erals Job, and the berth is now more
OF a toss-up than ever.
Scrimmage yesterday lasted an
hour. Ironing out the rough spots
evidenced in Saturdays game occu-
pied most of the afternoon. but Ex-
endine and company also spent some
time mapping out a defense calcu-
lated to stop Gagnon and Simendin-
ger. the Holy Cross backs, who ripped
through the Harvard line for gain
after gain last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race--Moco, 100 (Morris),
lilo, $50. $40; brilliant Ray, 107
(Coney), 7.40, $50: Fair Virginia,
1e3 (Coltiletti), $50. Time. 1915 1-s.
Also ran: Friars Rush. Dissolute.
Chateau Gay, Barriskane and
Doves Roost. r
second Raee-Crest Hill, IA
(Byers), $50, 500, ESQ; Distant
shore, 1ss (Jones), 7.so. $50; Le
Marsouin. 141 tCrawford), $50.
Time. 4:07 3-5. Also ran: Ben
Hampson, shoal. ,overmatch and
Valspar.
Third Raee--All Fair, Ios (Mor-
ris), 1870. 4.so. 400: Dextsrous,
III (Penman}, 2.70, 2.so: Cham
plain, 108 (HeupeD, $50. Time.
1:14. Also ran: Big Heart, Uiti-
mata, Bountiful. .sedge and Tre-
velyan.
Fourth Race-Billy Kelly. 12s
(Kelsay), 1910, $40. 2.3e; Crocus,
11s (coltiletti), 2.50, e.1O; Careful.
1T (Butwell), 25o. Time, 1:1s is.
Also ran: Crank. Mock Orange and
Blazes.
FIFTH Raee-Merrimac. 1os (Ro-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: 51i furlongs: 'The Post, ia:
Sword. Miss Colin. 100; Jewell v.
D., 1os; illHsdale. ia; Cooncan. ia;
Rocket, 112: Gladbrook, LOG; Alex.
H. IL: Jocose, ia; Hillman c., 112:
Vitaman. 112. 'E. B. Mclean entry
Second Race-CIaimins: for g.
year-olds and up: 8 furlonEs: Cock
Of the Roost. 101; Titania, 113; Ce-
liva, 1872; Bengalese. 11o: ''Bur-
goyne, 1os; Who Cares, ITO; Phan-
tom FairA liz; Camoufiage, 30: ftan-
cocas. 11e: Coca Cola, 112: ''Bright
Lights. no.. Trooper. 115; Silence.
11S; ''sunrose. 1O2: 'Tlcacey. 11U.
Third Race-Selling; for s-year-
olds and up: 1 mile: Sunny Hill. 100:
''Antoinette, 1O4; ''Iron Boy, 102;
Nebraska, 107; .'Pibroch, 102;
'.King George, 1o4; ''Encrinite. 80;
I'.siesta, lo7; ''Lucy Kate. 81.
Fourth Raee-selfing; for 3-year-
olds and up; 1 mile: Explosive, 81;
Blazonry, 1o2; Colonel Matt, 1o7i
.sBribed Voter. 104; Rajah, 1o4; Bo-
dansky. 1o4: Jean Bullant, 112; Old
Dad. 112.
Fifth Race-Claiming for 3-year-
olds and up; IN miles: ''Bardora'
10s; Bill Hunley, 1o1; Fizer, 1zoi
Lough Red. 11s. ''SoIid Rock, 1o1t
Mark West. 1os; '~Sir Jack, 1ol;
''Diadi, 103. IT,"
Sixth Race-Duc De Morny. tosi
'sCubanita, 1o2; Huonec. 1o5; Zed
1903; ..Tantalus. 10s; Chasseur, 115;
Lads Love, 110; ''Commi CT, l01;
'Belario, 1os; ''Runquoi. 1os: s'Gol-
dine, 1os. "a. L. Austin entry.
Seventh Race-3-year-olds and up;
1 1-1s miles: ''super, 11s; The Por.
ter. 115; Scraps. 1o4; Top Sergeant.
Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse s1,7oo; allow
ances: The Manager; six furlongs:
aMsrcella Boy. Miss Muffins. lot:
Jim Daisy, 105: Muskaloonge, lo7;
Bettlns, 114; aJohn s. Reafdon. 1o7:
Royal Dick, lo5: Botheration, los:
Lady Mad Cap. 1os; Bit OF White.
ia.
aMontfort Jones entry.
Second Raee-Purss Sl.too: maid
en-: 2-year-olds: fllies: six furlongs:
Canny Lady, ia: Persian Rose, lle;
Queen High. ll2: Asia, ll2; Blue
Deep, 1I2; Who Can Tell. III: Field
Lark, ia; Laudellia, ll2; Mogan,
1l2; Reliability. liz; Our Betsy, liz.
Third Rsce-Purse, sl,5oo; claim
ing: for 2-year-olds; one mile:
sMagnesia, s6; sBojul, 1ol; Bright
Trash. .1e5: Ida McGee. 1os; Georg-
ette. los; .The Coloners Lady. 100;
sPumps, -Ie3:- Smiling Lad, 10e;
Randel. 1es; Josephine weidel. los.
Feurth Rsee-Purse sl.Ioo; claim
ing; for s-year-oids and up; six fur
longs; Harp o'The North. loe: BY
Right, l0S; DR.. Rae, 10s; sWar Prize.
lily Columbia Tenn. 1l2: Murray,
l14; sJacobean, 81; Dantzig. los:
George starr. III; Philanderer, loe:
st. Michael, 1es: 'Rapid Stride, lol:
Honor Man. ia; Hidden Jewel, liz:
Gintonville, l1o; Orlova, 10s: 'Marse
John. III; .Gipsy Queen. loI.
Ftfth Raee-Purse ,sl,7oo: allow
ance; the Burnetwoods; for 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and six
tesnth:s Gipsy Lad. 80: Balance
wheel, 1o5; Rapid Traveller. lo6;
Louis A., los; United Verde lo2:
Parader. 1906: Tippo Shaib, los;
Humphrey. 100.
sixth Raee-Purse sl,400; claim
Ing; for 3-year- -olds; one mile ana
sixteenth: sCountess, lo2: Miss
Fontaine, 1o2; 'Ace, lo5: Grace
Dautherty, l07: 'Cut Up, 1o7; Mar
ron, 1lo; sMary Jane Baker, lo2;
Concentrate, lo5; 'Brit's sh Liner.
lo5; Chacelet, 1o7; Willow free'
l1o; May Bodine. ll2.
Seventh Race Purse N.&oo;
claiming; for 3-year-olds ana up;
one mile and a sixteenth: OLD Faith
ful> 81; Peggy c.. 1o1: Harry Bur
goyne, los; Shipmate, los; 'Biack
Hackle, los; Repeater. ITO; 'Grace.
loI: Foster Embrey. los; Duke OF
Wellington, 1le; nellie Yorke, los;
Wild Flower, 107; Harvest King,
los: Young Adam. los; sCheer
Leader, los; Blarney stone, l15;
sLefoudre, lo2; 'Fair orient lo1;
Royal Duck, 1i2.
Apprentice allowance claimed OF
Ave pounds.
Weather cloudy; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

wan), $40, $50: $50; Attorney, los
(Coltiletti), $50. 40; Tuscan Maid
en-. i02 Penman), As0. Time,
1:47 LIS Also ran: Chinnie Walsh,
Lady Lillian, Chief ,Barthel and
Antilles.
sixth Race-Tippity witchet. si1S
(Rowan). 400, $50, out: Dark
Horse. ITO tstirling). 7.7e. out;
Gnome. Ill (Keogh), out. Time,
1:452-5. Also ran: Bridesman.
seventh Raee-Hello Pardner, ITO
(Allen), 2o.70. $50. $50: Scotch
Verdict. 115 (coltiletti). 900. 2.4o:
franklin, 110i (Josiah). $40. Time,
1884 as. Also ran: Peerless One,
Thrift, Oskood. Summer Sigh and
Peggy Rives. Franklin and Peer
less One coupled.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
TraekIesa's sslsetioaI.
At JAMAICA.
Rsee-Pastersl.

y
Frrit Rsss-PA-tsrsi. r.lwsr.
sweepy. ssS
second Raet--Jeek Scot. piek-
Thipd naee--lnvfpcihIe, Liberty
Fourth Race--knobbie, Chatesu
Thierry, seaEeheld. !,
Fifth Rass--ssddis RIrs. Rec.
sagacitys
AT LAT0NLA.
FIRST Raee--Miss Mphsns, BIT Of
white. EettinA.
secs.a Raee-canay Lady. Me-
ran, Our fBetsy. .C
Thira Race-<;eerGette, BrisAt
rrssA, smilinG La6.
rsurth Raes--Ciisteaville. 81.
Michael, Hener Man.
Fifth Rsee - Psrader, Unitsa
Verde Rapid Traveller.
sixth Raee--Aces Cimarrsn, Misa
seventh Race -. Chs<r Leader.
Grace, Harry BuSEsyne.
AT LAUREL
First Raee--Reeket, Jseese, Jew
ell v.
second Race-Ceek o the Rsest,
Tfcseey. Camssaase.
TRird Race-Pibreeh. sunay Hin,
Nehraaka.
rourth Race---Bribea Voter. lean
BuIIaat. Bodansky.
Fr.th Race - Barssra, Diaaia,
FfseS.
sixth Rsee--Chasseas. Comae c.
Austin entry.
seventh Raee-Ths Porter, Super
serapis.
AT WENTWORTH.
First Raee-yasessa Wells, Ms
sito, The Deeision.
secenA Race--Heath Belle, Juas
Fly, lowell.
Third Race-Crumpsall. Mountals
Rsse -, Cavaleadour Id. 81
FeaPth- Race-fhe Nephew, Ikey
r.. ku klux.
Fifth Rsce-Louis, star. Rsal.a
GoaIer.
sixth Race - Brisk. Roistsr<r
Darnley.
sevesth Raee-Chinera. Handful
Skeerfaee.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Terminals on Gridiron.

The Terminal A. C. eleven wants
to arrange q game for Sunday after
noon with the Roamers. st. Theresas,
or any other local teams averaging
f3o pounds. Address Irving Power.
AZ X street northeast. or phone Lin
coln 1888.