davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
PENN RELAY TEAM
PRAISED BY COACH
Visitor Lauds Remarkable Run
ming Of Red and Blue Quartet
Which Broke Worlds Record
BOB MAXAM MAY RETURN

| 1T was one of the most brilliant
pieces of running ] have ever SEEN.
said a prominent college track coach
on Franklin Field Saturday afternoon,
few minutes after the University OF
Pennsylvania relay team had set up
new worlds record for mile by COW
cring the distance in 3 minutes 16 3-5
seconds.
"When you consider, that after the
first quarter mile there was absolutely
no competition said the coach who
asked that his name be withheld. "the
running was little short Of remarkable.
Had Rodgers not been boxed on that
first turn feel confident that the mark
now would be at least second better
than was recorded. I have seen many
runners In my day, but never have l
seen such q quartet as Rodgers, Brown,
Eby and Maxam. Every man of the
four put his heart into his running
without any thought that he was aid
ing in creating record and the result
was the record.
Il was present the day Frank Kauff..
man, Don Lippincott. Jimmy Lockwood
and Ted Meredith. established their rec
ord back in 1915 and thought then
that the mark they set would never be
broken In this generation, and now
along come four steel-hearted youths
and throw that brilliant performance
IN the background. II that team could
be held together another year feel
confident that they would further add
to their laurels by again breaking the
record" the coach concluded.
az the dinner given by the Phila-
delphia County Field Day Committee
at the Union League Saturday, night,
the record breaking performance Of tho
red and blue jerseyed athletes was the
sole topic of conversation. Lawson
Roberston, coach Of the team, and Larry
Brown and Bob Maxam. members of the
team. were called upon for speeches by
the officials and others who attended the
dinner, and to man they declared that
they had not thought of a new record
when the race started
According to one of the timers, Rod
gers did 90 4-5 seconds for the first
quarter, second more than he would
nave done had he not been badly boxed
at the start. Following Rodgers came
Brown with a quarter in AZ 40 Sec
onds and then Eby with a 40 fat
Eby's time was really much better for
he went back five yards to grab the
baton from Brown. Bob Maxam as
anchor mar turned his quarter in 4S
seconds fiat, the fastest time Of his
career. When Maxam breasted the tape
ne had fully seventy five yards on Jake
Driscoll, the Boston College track
captain. Rodgers handed Brown a lead
OF seven yards and Larry increased 1t
to %. Eby sent Maxam away 45 yards
ahead Of Driscoll.
Rodgers and Eby will be lost to the
team next year and probably Maxam,
although h it was said around the track
room after the race that the last named
would return to the university next
year to secure his degree from the
Wharton School. Larry Brown has
another year With Maxam and Brown
as nucleus there is a chance that by
the time the relays roll around next
year Penn will have another record :
breaking quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Interest in the Navy Yard Baseball
League continues to grow. This week
three new clubs will enter the race :;
Navy Receiving Station, L. S. s. Bar
ney and L. s. S. Maury. Each day
sees better ball playing being exhibited
BY the sailors. with the result that the
rivalry Is especially keen between GER
tain clubs.
Fort Mitchell fell by the roadside
again when the U. s. 8. Relief defeated
the Marines with a rejuvenated aggrega-
ton. Knapp, the Fort Mifiin captain:
drove the bali over the third deck Of
the Marine barracks IN onesof the games
last week. This is regular Babe
Ruth stunt.
Knapp is rated at the Navy Yard
n a conner in baseball. He hits the
hall on the nose, Is young and ambt-
tious. The games at League Island
are devoid OF unnecessary wrangling,
and a high grade of sportsmanship is
shown by the various teams. Re
ceiying Station played its first game on
Friday, and Judging by the ball dis
pluyrd the team will be in the thick
of the pennant fight before the season
is over
The Civilian League continues to be
interesting, and every day sees new
men trying for positions on the various
| teams.
IN one Of the games last wecS
| Schreiber, Of the Machinery Division
hit two home runs in succession. The
Aircraft hurler, Navarro, also came
through with a no-hit no-run game.
Lieutenant Commander G. Gulbran'
son is very enthusiastic over the show
ing OF both leagues, the success o
which is due largely to his efforts ant
/ support.
The results of the games played las
week in the Bluejackets' League were
/. S. S. Fulton II, L. $. s. Lans
dale .; y. s. Marines 10, Naval Hos
pital 4 L. s. Marine Det. q, Nav,
! Recruiting Station 8; U. s. S. Maur,
., U. S. S. Sandpiper /: Fort Miffiil
4, L. $. S. Fulton /; Navy Receiy
Ing station II, U. S. Marines I; |,
S, :, Relief 4, Fort Mffiin Z. s. s
Relief 7, Navy Recruiting Station l.
The scores of the contests In tn
Civilians League we're: Hull Division
n. W. 9, Aircraft Association ?; HUI
Division Rep. 18, Yards and Docks >
Machinery Division II, Accounting Di
vision ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

games games away f, Faulkner, 1875 Nixon
:, RoscslaIe D. E. has June % and 90 open
teams, VI. Enright, 2l3 Wolf street,
shaJicross. 2545 south Seventh tfS street, =
American AI-StGrs. a sixteen sovonto
EdEenont street
catcher ind an outhelder want to con-
9GGcct with hrstrClass club, Ball Players,
Berwood A.. G.. a fast seyentee Rhteen-
year,old tT9yoling team, want games. J. J,
DGrn"y, 3sl3 Ollre street.
300 Mest " n1S BerRs GS's srSS Sst'' s.
H. Beck at5 souh 'Gs sTysf TfI
Auburn a. {. would like to hear from all
fiTst-elss,s home teams. a. lands. Phone
4 hrSt-cass first baseman and an out
same caliber. Ball Players. 455l North
y N,Let"cnth street,
Hatch Motors, fast sewi;Pr9 team; ha,
street,
There are letters In the sports department
sE0TthsaS RerotsssqGa, Third Bs.smaI
to'S H9t Of s. s. r Rs9hae 81 AHcn'iS G. e Guy ana F'n'
>. Q: Z: B1se6nlI Club has several opel
9Stes toT Isst nome clubs ]. Muller. 40
Camden Black sox. a fast colored team
Ninth street.
Ben Goldman's Twenty-eighth Ward Club
IL A. ~ team, wants games with first
| class asgregationB, Ben Goldman, 254l Yves
| Dauph n street. Phone Lombard 4552.
GermaIt0wn Baseball Club wants game
with all irst.class teams away, J. Gallagher
As East Wister street.
speedwell A, 4. would like to book game
with all -eighteen-yeRT- old hOm
teams. A. MacNeii 232 South Opal street
St. Clements, Of North Phily, has opel
dates at home on Saturdays and holidays
| j. Crawford, $50 North Fairhill street.
Weldon u. q. wants gamesN with all sew
snts snisen, lneteen.year-ola teams. A. Arenbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Rowland A. 4. has open dates, for FIRST
4B0 East Cambria street.
Jack Hines Old-timers want games with
all hrst-class teams. ], Hines, 2530 5.
Clarion street.
st. Laurence Professionals. a fact travel;
ing team. want games, John Miller, 27lS
Mercer street
Germantown White sox have open dates
for frst-class teams away. Joe Dunn. $3.50
~ conVo Boys Boys Club. travelling team. want
games. James McCoughan. s82 North Twen-
Ross 4. L.. a s!1tsen-year.ald travelling
team, wants 10 hear from ali lines OF It's
team, Bail Player, 64i South F1ry.ntth
Ward A. 4. wants games with all sixteen
nineteen. year-old teams al homg or away
LaFyn ynTst nPSH Saseman man s%T %oHd Ike to conneo,
with a seventeen-year-old team. II. Eende.
14as South Thirteenth street,
ElkbaIt A. A. has open dates. II. Polk.
Grsyioek All.staTs, fast trav'slignE team, team
PsnnSA' A. wants games in the latter part
Hyatt 81 ' $50 500 East HS@Rt SGRclten Ten" Avenue, S
PethaI A. A., a frst-class travelling team
has several open dates Nat Potamkin. S2s
Lafayette Ail-Stars would like to heal
om al a1s frsISSSs CLAN homs teams Georges
Rosoiute A.. A., strong team. ,wanti
games with all teams offering reasonable In
ducements. L. Kelly. 222S Ellsworth street
Tasker II. C.. wants to hear from al
twelve hfteen. .year-Old teams Angelo No
nsoo, l54i South Hicks street.
Walton II. q, wants games with all hrst
Thomas penaud Prone Oregon ASA.
Division 10, A, o. H.. has dates In Jun'
open for teams offering a fair inducement
- AlDhonsus q, C.. a hrst-class aggre
pntion, has open dates away. ], J. Lynch
k1n Tasker street.
Ninton Professionals, a hrst-class travel
ius team. IL desrous OF booking games. B
s;6 oman 25ll West Dauphin street.
Collins = Alkman Co.. q fast Team. want
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Detroit Swimmer Coasts rs Feet

Detroit, Mich, June 8.--Helen Nolan Do
tToit Northern High School g!rl.. who holds
the American plunge record tor women
pool here recently. This Is believed to be
the longest plunge ever made by woman
under any conditions Miss Nolan's Official
record Is slXty-fiye feet ten inches The
seventy Ave foot glide was made during a
practice trial Swimmers who witnessed the
feat declare momentum would have carried
Miss Nolan at least eighty feet had the end
OF the tank not ended tha plpnsA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
YESTERDAYS LOCAL SCORES

H9tIy,iSi R9dys5ars' g IHFss,tR Fl SiF'A 40.
camden city, d Forty eighth Ward. !.
North PhIlies. 3, Tarkesburg Iron, 8,
Ssotss y. Is smlth; jor% i2I r%s"fShSii. fnaIi q
81. Carthage, a. West Phila. All-stars.
40 Innings).
Srssainr SIlss Graniis is d H%ntiS. M q; t social H.
St Columbia. II; North Phllllss. I.
MldalG 49, BaSShtaEbsSGS bssS.r o. s9Shs5raSh
Deico, 81 St Monica. 1 ll8 innings).
Y: T Read g. Atlantic Refining. !.
Shamrock. o. TulDehoeken Reds, 8.
Metro, 4i Paradise, 8.
&ssi%srs b fhlrty.lourtb Ward. Q.
stentoh II. g., 10i Peneoyd. 3.
Rowland A. a., 81 Fox Motor. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
cartmell to Remain at West Virginia

Morgantown. ". Va, June 0.--Nate Cart
athlete. track coach and trainer, has ben
engaged to train the 1921 West Virginia
tainer freshman hve, and most important
OF ali. to coach and train tho track team.
This position is similar TO the work Cart
moll has had her during the last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

ton golf team. ranks close 10 a Cham,
pon' when II comes to winning the medal
IN tournament qualifying rounds. He has
already won the Trenton Baltimore. Lake.
wood and New jersey amateur medalliO
this season. Hc once won at Lynnewood
ana wilmington In the samo week and will
be dangerous contender again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
scHEDrLE For WEEK

Monday-Marine neld meet and L. s. Ma
Tuesday-U. S. Relief Va. Receiving sta
ton, p. NJ; u; g. $. sandpiper. vs. u s.
Wednesday-U. :. Marines vs.. U. s. Ma
rine Detachment, p v. ~. s. 8. Maury
vs.. L. s. S. Fulton. P, n. :, >.,
Hospital, p. NJ; Fort Miffin VS.. L. s. g.
Barney. p. NJ
Frday-RcceivinE Station vs: Naval HOS
&. Sandpiper. =. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Low Tender will box on July 4. y. Sd
been matched by Joe Kennedy TO MAJ, ~ n.5
Dronoy at Reading in a ten.rouns LII mn1
Other matches will be Danny Fersuson' '0u, y,
Lew ,schuppi Peck Miller VS.. Clay Trr..l| WI
and Leo Dillon VS.. Jack McCarron Nuns1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
The PhlIadelphia

The Philadelphia team looks good enough
70 win again in the intercIty competitior
for the Gr.scom Cup At Boston this week
also IN the Eastern championship which
Mrs. Ear!ow won last year. Though the
latter Is abroad. Philadelphia has Mrs. Van,
while New York is minus Miss Hol!ins and
Mrs. Feltner. Boston will have about the
same team II had last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Croh All Ready to Go to the Giants


WAS
n
has
Goe
The the bundle of dough- which always
Is to a 1t helps
Go hOldout the last and the only four who through
oh ROusf kpf DRUfrt decided
of those united divided fall things. and for time
1t
had
holding the
to
a bill All he did hold
however, win lose a half months
Groh will make the New
strengthen the infed Mcw Of the
Groh Bancroft Fsch and Kelly
the little Dutchman joins the club, watch him go
odie Rapp should
do in ndan 70
to
him
he will Reds
Bne third
playing short ilde place
DEHHAPS Pat Moron him O
u Goe traded the PhiLs for IS
happen.
y Conytaht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Bobby Burman will got into ao,o, =.
Wednesday night. whom ne tackles Joo Wuioai =
In the star bout at the Bjou. JoSn.s,
Brown Is on tho same card pitted sSsInnu, aInu,
sam Ketes. and Kid Kelly will tscl,
Flinkey Kaufman 'aeki
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
CIVILIANS HAVE LEAGUE
BLUEJAcKEr LEAGUE STANDING
LEAGUE STANDING
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Tucsday--Yards ana Docks vs.. Aircraft
Association.
Wednesday-Aircrart VS.. Machinery Divi-
sion.
Thursday-Hull Division ". w. VS.. Hull
Division Rep.
Frday-Accountlng Division vs. Supply
iqip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Charley Daggert. 1?4 pounds. Is prepared
to answer the bell at any old time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Herman Taylor's first show at the Ma
tional Stadium. Atlantic City. where Jack
Dempsey is training has been completed.
matched for ten rounds. This will be their
third meeting; Another ten.rounder will be
bouts batting eN Murray 'y v. Wins snsnoss nsr
eisht rounds. and Ray o Malloy VS.. Walter
Rennie. six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Boots and Saddle
Wyoming nm

Wyoming appears best suited to the
conditions Of the Newport Purse, the
feature race at Latonia today Marjorie
Hynes would defeat the field at a
shorter distance, and is dangerous at
the milo. Dodge also preserves his
old d-time speed.
Horses IN other Latonia races in
winning form are: First. Jane Penny
baker, Rlomished, A. \. Aiken; second,
Bright Loaf, Fusee, Starella; third,
CacNon, Cantlevcr, Merchant; fourth,
Fountain Square Purse), Miss Mullins,
Fallucy, Pqngce; sixth, John Finn,
Quncc Gordon, Prince Wcllps: seventh,
Wexford, Mary Jane Baker, Korbly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
WEDNESDAY. JUNE sTH
Tenth Annual Sweepstake Race

BELMONT DRIVING PARK
just outside city limits
Take +. r, +. 10 Narberth or Cynwyd; Bala
Motor through Fairmount Park,
Races start 2:30 +. VI. Admission & tax, 81
Rrseryations at Kcims a Saunders Mgr
1927 MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

will show In two or three Of tbs oo,,-,.
towns during the summer. '~'01
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Jack Mccarthy has received several offers
for Duser Kelly to box up the State. Kelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
NOW UP TO u. S. PROS Z
ON LINKS IN ENGLAND
They viii Face Great Barrier in St. Andre,os Bri.l
Open-Only Hutchison and Barnes Stand Out
amateurs Fail Disn,aLLy
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Irayers, Evans and Ouimet ,.,
OF ten amateur or open chs NM, inner
In the United States, have pr,onnsnips ron
whero In the seven trials alonsV V' no.
onic fairways, while lcsser M, aloi'
many instances have done op;ta IN
American golfers may get somor,ll. V S,ell.
at st. Andrews British onan onae"ners
after what happened at HoyieI out
Turnberry detected Americans c., and
only another debacle in histor;e see
Alexa Strings admirers aro rye; @
keen to have her face Cecil uil
under more normal conditions, aNa Mei'cn
big match may be arranged M a. "nu
date around London; II NOT tb,r sary
o good chance that the two msn 'rs Y
in France, where both are ents,. & s,a,n !,
the coming championship at Fontoina,nn F y
bleau. 1''ne'
1t might be noted that of the si,,.,.
crack golfers composing two ints,r.
tional teams only one reached ths !. !.
eight in the amteur British chamr,"a.s
ship. That tells a big part OF tbss ~
tire story. WV s"'
MYTH Britain looking for a c,.,,
w sweep at golf, 1t will be up 10 IN.
den and Milburn to plug the dyks M
stop the British tidal wave. wh;ct euo \.
reaching tremendous proportions, m
den still looks safe, but the polo ts.,,
are regarded as an absolute toss. ~
In our opinion the British have a s,,st,
margin in their favor with the yetse.'
four forming their team. ''''
! Copyright. 1871. All rights re,srv.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
MADE Is HOMERS
WEEK, WHICH BEATS
MARK FOR MAY
Sc. Louis BROWNS Made Fifteen FomBasers Last Month
With Detroit Second With Nine-Pittsbmgh Flops
and Giants No,u Are Leading National League
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Snort. Editor Evening Public Ledger

ball has
make home the anxious public will wonder what
wondering the of the will
upnc and he will be talked about
this writing and 1t Will
Right here in Philadelphia the boys have
the from
Monday Athletics have made less than sixteen
to should be-
wuops by mention Here the figures
Perkins, 3; Welsh y Dugan WITT
week and how
this mark
this with
registered in the American League
clubs St.
Of being oked In that spot
Cleveland Philadelphia
Ernie submits the dope In this
At and ID for the visiting clubs
tt Tigers and 8 for their opponents
A Cleveland Indians and 3 for the visitors
A White for the opposition
A a--Five the As and 2 for the others.
New k--On Yankees and . for the foe
A tom One for the othe side
did
May NOBODY
ugged and got wth It,
pitching and perhaps again they wen
ball shape registered
II made the home tomn fans
alu Which, might add, Is SOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

the big week the principal one
handed Pittsburgh by the Giants Today
knocking the Pirates for loop on Sat-
urday the tune of II to o. I'LL.
Funny club attention them while
suddenly knocked for pair
front The best of it all is that they
The pitchers shape and the club hitting
Nothing could be than that
Pittsburgh however Schmidt the catcher
the Pills here yet
Mranvie spraned his ankle All
and couldn't deliver.
League which has big sprint
like
baseball
cracked and the for
the Cubs.
leading the league is the hardu club in the
through and Boston
Wambsganss lunte
man had be dragged college Then
Speaker the lineup with badly
smashed wrist
broken finger and
Nunamaker also injured That leaves
Columbus,
catching
Cleveland club 30 cent
baseball
opposition East There
will startling
home Comics need half victory
IT SEEMS both local clubs baseball during the Ueek
chn the Saturday fooe. Maybe IT'S
he croUd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Scraps about Scrappers

Official announcement has been made
by Promoter Tom Loughrey that the
West Manayunk on the night of June
90. Fifteen round matches are legal.
lied there and number Of long con-
tests proved good drawing cards last
season. The bouts are staged at Carni-
val Park, directly across the bridge from
Manayunk, and gives Philadelphia fans
an opportunity to sec some Of the loyal
boxers go the distance. Loughrey now
is arranging his opening show. He says
he has tried several times to match
Martin Judge and Tommy Cleary, Man
ayunk rivals, but has been unsuccessful.
II really believe Cleary is not anxious
to meet Judge" said Loughrey today.
II have made him fair propositions to
no avail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Another nil-Nesro program will be put on
wind-up between Battling Kid Powell and
Johnny Gardner Is scheduled for eight
rounds. The other, contests. each q six
rounder, follow: Kid Boots VS.. Young Col
de. Kid Burgers vs. Stackey Leigh. Stackey
House vs. George Parker and Sandtop VS..
Bobby Mears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
At Belmont

" Belmont
First race, Dominique, StromboH.
Royce Roals; second, Royal Arch, The
Trout, Joyful; third, Quocreck. Joan
Marie, Billie Mclaughlin; fourth,
N"ddam, Captain Alcock, Scrvitor:
fifth, Royce Roals, Regal Lodge,
Sundial II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Al Miller turned In snappy 81 nt Merton
the other day After flirting around 100 all
season. this demon local golfer will bear
watching from now on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillles at st. Louis
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland mt boston
Chicago ut Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Tommy Howell, the Italian comeback,
will appear in the star bout at the National
Club tonight His opponent will be Darby
vs.. Bobby Robideau. Jimmy Marino VS..
Charley McShane. Willie Allen vs. Whitley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

The play-off between Bob Horner and
Norman Maxwell for the Patterson Cup Is
not expected to take place for some time.
They tied for low score with 1854 strokes.
1t was Hoftner's first tournament start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

MontfOrt Jones, whose entry Fair Phan-
fom and Miss Joy ran one, two IN the
Eiipsctta Stakes, seems TO have n" oh5rnIi'' IN
ilIlcs Of the year in this pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. louis. Z; Philies. 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 9; Boston, o.
New York-Pittsburgh. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. s; st. Louis, 1.
Washington. 0, Chicago. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

August Belmont. II Is announced VII
come back TO racing nect season. with Louis
Fousi"l, now, with Samuel D Rdir, as
trainer Major belmont has been opt of
cad OF tho New York Jockey Clun. ia
has maintained his stud In Kentucky hGw-
over, and has twenty-five youngsters tha I
will be ready for the races. Fair Play,
Hourless and Ballot are his leading aires
Feustel was trainer Tor Mijor Belmont be.
fore he went with Mr.. Riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Jeese Guilford and J. Wood Plat two
members OF the American amateur team
sailed for homo Saturday. The local cham
p,on Is expected to arrive home in time for
n busting tournament week. which includes
the Lynnewood Hall Wilmington, Dinner and
FrIdo!yn Journeys. He Is not expected to
enter unless his injured knee Is In good
shape,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

EXtsrmlnatOr vas kicked by Mad Halter
Just previous To- the start In the Suburban
which may have affected tho running OF the
great kilmer seldINg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Joseph r., Wldener sailed Saturday for
France. where he will resume negotiations
chase de Paris on June 10. diAputo has
arisen as to the eligibility OF tho American
Jumper because OF export complications. II
IL understood Mr. Widener Will propose to
contribute whatever portion OF tho purse he
might win TO charity 30 anxious Is he for
his Co,ors to appear in the ella ssC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

g. j. Waters, chairman Of the Atlantic
City women's tourney next week, Is hopeful
that the entries will exceed zoo. Many social
afairs have been planned in connection with
the golf.