davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

spcct that he annexed the last six holes
going out, 70 lead by this margin at
the turn George got a two at the
tenth. but started to backsieie again so
badly that he was seven down at the
twelfth. At the sixteenth the far driv-
ing Youngstown pro was still six TO the
good, SO very naturally Mclean con-
sidered he had done a good stroke OF
business to carry off the last two.
On that round French had two chips
that landed the ball in the cup and the
way he holed out was uncanny Nc
Lean finished the round with a twenty
foot putt for an eagle" George felt
that this break was long overdue.
French completed the round in sixty
nine and Mclean in seventy-three.
For twelve holes OF the afternoon
round the gallery saw grand battle
between Mclean and French. The
Grassy Spran pro took the first and
third and had the arrears down to two
holes. French then claimed the fourth
and six. the latter on twelve foot putt
for two. Fighting back. Mclean took
the seventh and ninth, when French was
in trouble. Only two down, the metro
politan star still was giving as good as
he received Up TO the twelfth. but he
weakened on the next two, and on the
fifteenth French holed twelve foot
putt to close the match with two.
The summary:
Professional Golfers Association Cham
pionship-Third round Jim Barnes. Pelham,
heat Fred Mcleod, Columbia. II and 8:
Emmet French. Youngstown, beat George
MMsLisean' Maisar' Grassy sprain. 3 and g: Cyril
iasse snd wat waiter Gens Hsren saraSsn Ns%
YORK, peat John Golden. Tuxedo, and Z.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Latonia Results.

First Raee--iror .hrco-ycsr-olds: claiming
purse $1,000: six furlonss; Ace High, III
(scobie). $3.50. s3.fo. $40. won: Run-af
f0t (Gregor1). $50. $500. second; Tharon
t0e &c. Barnes). $3.50. third. Time. / IL 3-5
Hullo. 81. Michael. Pahsska and Miss re.
lite also ran.
Second Race-For maiden two-year-old.
claiming purse 11.4oO; six furiongs: Ely
Ball. 1O7 (Psrke), $3.50. So. s2.I0, won
Black Betty. los (RaInes). $3.50 s2.10. sec.
ond; Fincastle, fo6 (Io1ard), $3.50. third
Time. III 2-5. Foresteii, Field Lark, Bojul
First National Bashfui. Spods, Bully But.
tors, Chsrline and Scmprona also ran.
Third Race-The Rosedale Gun Club usndt-
cap: purse $i.coo: for thres-yoar-olds and
upward: one milo and sis.teonth: OIner
X. tos (GresoTy), $50. 500. $780, won
Ace, 1o4 (Rnbbins). S2.6o so.3o, second
Msvehona. 1oT tkederis), s+.7o. third. Time
:aT e-5. Philanderer, Willow Tree and
Sea Court also ran.
Fourth Eace-For thrce-year-olds and UP.
ward; allowances; purse 81 500; six fur
longs: Abadane, f02 tScobio). $3.50. $3.50
$50. won: White Star. 10 (Lykc). $500
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ON THE LINKS - LAWN TENNIS = RACING RESULTS
Single C Beats Romala
for Purse of SIS, 900

CHEsTERvILLE. Ont, Sept. 2e.-
Single c., champion PAGER OF the
United States. owned by william,
Barfoot OF Cambridge. Ind, showed
his heels to-day to Canada's fastest
PAGER, Romala. In two heats OF
special harness race for purse OF
$1,000.
In the first brush the Canadian
entry led until the last fifty yards.
when Single c., by magnificent
squirt. dashed under the wire win
ner By a length. Tho time was . 2:o5.
The second heat lacked thrill, for
the American horse led all the way
and jogged TO the finish In > lis. after
Romala went off the track at the
quarter mile turn. when ne went
wide in an attempt to head off his
rival.
Although Single G. had won, his
owner consented to third heat.
which the American PAGER won cas-
lily. No time was announced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Ten More Entries for
Women's Golf Tourney

The addition of ten names has brought
the entry list for the women's national
golf championship to be played next
week over the links of the Hollywood
Club Of Deal. N. j., up to IT'S. Among
the late comers are three from Canada,
Miss Kate Robertson of Beaconshcld
and Miss Hazel Kennedy and Miss Sybil
Kennedy. both Of Dixie. Three Of these
pairs win be started at the head OF tho
field. beginning at 7:45. The other two
pairs go out at the end of the process
sion. Following are the pairings. with
the starting times:
T:R-Miss Margaret y. Bryan. Rumson.
and Mrs. Ira Richards. Jr., Piping Rock.
T:5o-Mrs. Edwin II. Ware, Whitemarsh
Valley. and Miss Kate Robertson. Bcacons-
field. Canada.
7.55-Mrs. G. Maurice Hcckscher, Piping
Rock. and Mrs. John II. Wright. st. Adams.
2:5J-Miss Hazel Kennedy,. Dixie. Canada.
and Miss Effie Bowes, Baltimore.
3:o0-Mrs. Curtis T.. Burnam. Baltimore.
and Miss sybii Kennedy. Dixie. Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

sse0. second: Jim Dsisv. 1os CBarnes). s.. 20
third. Time. 1:f2. Beg Pardon. Refugee
u. psrtmoor. kewpie o'Neil and Royal
Dick also ran.
Fifth Raoe-For thrce-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse $500: one mile:
Blackie Daw, III tParke). Sc. s3.Go. - 10.
ycn; Rapid Traveller. 1i3 CIyke), $50.
si2.50. second: Louis A.. ITO (Barnes), $40,
third. Tinio, 80 2-5. Easteside. Inquiry.
Ben valot. Herd Girl, Balance Wheel and
Dodge also ran.
Sixth Face-For twc-year-olds: allowances:
purse 81 300: six furiongs: SGranits Ware,
100 f6eobie). S11.S0, s6.IO. $780, won: Mar
garst winsor. los (Irarrnston). $3.50.
$3.50, second: Ounce Garden. 100 tPool),
$3.50. third. Time. ia. Tom Hare. Jr..
Lady Astor. Be More Careful, Janku. Car
penter and Billy Brush also ran. ecoupled.
X. Spence entry.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000: mile and
three-sixteenths: Pastoreau, Ill (Lyke) +.
S4.T0. $40, $3.50, won; British liner, los
(Tilson). s4o.5o $3.50. second; Gipsy Lad.
los (McDcrmott). $500 third. Time. 2:oi Is
Miss Fontainc Ava r.. Non Skid, Melvin.
Capital City and Virgo also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART



2Ie c. 3
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Donald McKellar Leads
Field at Cherry Valley

Playing In something like the same
form that he was wont to display ten
years ago. when he was hailed as a
coming star. Donald McKellar OF North
Hampstead led the field in the quality
ing round of the invitation tournament
at the Cherry Valley Club yesterday.
Els card Of rs led his nearest opponents
T. S. P. Randolph, Jr.. of Lakewood and
w. f. Ladd of Rockaway Hunt by one
stroke. and they were the only three
to finish under so.
McKellar's card.
Out. ..,...... : r 2 n-ao
In............ 3 5 3-36-1s
The scores:
FIRST SIXTEEN
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Cue Victory for Johan.

In the interboro Glass & amateur balkliae
championship tournament last night in the
Rational Recreation IN Brooklyn j. r. Johar
and 9. J. Steinbugicr were returned winners
Johan defeated Sidney Brussol. i50 to IT.
while Steinbugler won from Edward McGill
$50 to 40
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Schaefer Beats Cutler.

Jake Schacfer last night defeated Albert
Cutler, 400 to 1.1. IN the fourth block or
their exhibition balsline contest III Maurice
Days room. Schaefer had a high run Of
i64. while Cutters best string was ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Claiming: three-year-olds and
upward: non-winners at this meeting; SIX
and n half firlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Conference Considers Drive for
Reductions by Makers, Whole
salers and Retailers.
BASED ON PRESENT COSTS
Headline, Yesterdays Timss.

1t is reported that the
National Conference on
Unemployment at Wash
ington is proposing a drive
to bring down prices.
Their proposition in a
general way is:
(I) To get manufacturers to
base to-day's prices on to-day's
costs of raw materials: taking
a loss. if necessary, on raw ma
teriaIs purchased when prices
were higher.
Cd To get retailers to igui-
date stocks on hand. purchased
above present day costs.
Good work! Not a full
solution of the problem OF
unemployment, but prob
ably the best we can do
until Labor concludes to do
it's part and really reduce
its own prices.
The very thing we have
preached and practised
ourselves ever since raw
material prices began to
recede.
Whenever and wherever
we found we could replace,
stocks for less, down went
our prices regardless of
actual costs.
We kept pace with the
market; took our medicine
as it came, sometimes
throwing overheard whole
stocks Of high cost goods.
Remember w h en- silk
slumped, how we dumped
our shirts and ties; and
when leather dropped, how
we did the same with
shoes? Only last mon
sharp reduction rid u. ci
10000 high cost suits.
But meantime
We kept things nloyiilg
and kept our shops gc.sa
full time with a full force
The result?
Fall stocks are down ID
new levels.
Fall suits and overcoats
values to tickle ali
pocketbooks - from thc
modest purse which can't
afford more than $45 o. $50
to the exchequer read To
pay for the finest.
Fall shirts-such mcaer
ate prices, but not a siugie
one unworthy of our rafne
even the So neglieec
Equally attractive p ces
all through our Fall Iur
nishings.
Fall shoes-no kick at
the style! No kick at the
quality! No kick at the
price! Fall oxfords begin
at So. High shoes at So.
Fall hats-tip-top values
beginning at the very bot
TOMS starts soft hats; SIS
the Derbies.
At the "four corners"
you get not only the best,
but the most for your
money.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
AZ I3th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

but Emotion proved the gamer IN I
cfatched--t.aghorn. III. Kcltoi,
oTrers-No. I. M. Jones: .. J.
Ridge Stable: 9. G: n. Carpenter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Foch Bids .Adie1u To
 Anerica
Guest Of American Le- zion Leaves For Home After Notable Tour Of This Country.

New York, Dec. 14-Ferdinand F'och grey and slight. but bearing with him every honor that America could bestow upon one of alien citi- zenship, bade farewell to cheering throngs here today and sailed away to France.
 In his baggage were six great cases filled with gifts from the people of this continent, W ho thronged to see him during his tour of the United States and Canada and lend their voices in acclaim of the man who hurled Germany's 1egions back from the soil of France and won victory in history's greatest conflict Since coming to America late in October. Marshal Foch had travelled nearly 15,000 miles, made more than five hundred speeches. attended luncheons and banQuets byond computation and had heard the voice of America from upwards of 17,0O0,00O men, women and children.
 He had travelled over the wide ex- panses of the American continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the inland seas to the gulf. He had also trod the streets of the prin- cfpal cities of eastern Canada.
 Everywhere he had received gifts. Here 1t was an honorary college de- gree, there a medal of gold or a +rinket or two, and wonder a pet, or a flower, or maybe just a wee token of esteem, admiration and love. He betrayed the fact, with the receiving of each gift, that his heart was touched and each one was with him today when he boarded the liner Paris for home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Third District
 Democrats To
 Make Merry

A gala time is in prospect te4neT'- row night for Bridgeport Democrats -fnen and wom men-when the Third District Democratic Association will formally open their new clubhouse, the old Fox hom cad, Fairdeid ave nue, near Brewster street. The club has issued an invitation to ai1 local Democrats to participate in the affair. Mayor Fred Atwater and other Dem oeVa tic city officials will be the guests of honor of the occasion.
 A joint committee of the e1I1h and Ladies' Auxiliary has prepared an which will include a nu nber of novel musical speciadties- There will be dancing for the devetees of the terpi- scnorean art, and buffet luncheon will also be one of the tempting fea- tures-
 The clubhouse is eema cd ieus hay ing 4 rooms. which have been newly furnished and equipped for its mem bers. During the coming winter 1t will be one of the social eenteFs of the West End. and several events have been planned, including card parties, dances and other like affairs.
 The officers of theo 1uh arei Presi- dent, Eugene O. J. Kefiyf vice nresi- ueth J. Grif11thi secretary, Arthur B: Weeks The entertainHaent consists of Edward E. Lynch, ehairnaani Mr. Beilitsky and Otto Hegedus.
 On the reception comnittes for to- Taerrow night are; Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs, MePhersen, Mrs, Reilly, Mrs, Brown, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs: Mutzka, Mrs Eugene Kelly and the Misses MePherson and BrSwn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Bootlegger l ries New One
 But Fails

William Booth, 5s, employed in John Morosky's saloon at 46e East Main street, last night won the blue ribbon for being the only original ''boot1egger'' in Bridgeport. William captured the honors by a wide mar gin, but this distinction gained him nothing because he was fined S200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by the City court this morning.
 Policemen of the Second precinct rafded Morosky's saloon last night, and made a search for liquor in the establishment. While the hunt was on, Booth sat cam1y on a chair in the corner and watched the proceedings The officers looked but liquor was not to be found
 Just as the raiding party was about to leave the saloon Patrolman Albert Langham cast Q. casual glance at Booth. He rubbed his eyes and look ed again. Booth was sitting with his legs crossed, and Langham saw under pinning much too large for a man of Williams build. The policeman in vestigated pronto, and two one quart CT pints of 'tbooze" were removed from Booths sox. The game was up.
 It the City court today, Booth told Judge Arthur M. Conley, that he had the liquor for his own personal use, and was taking it as medicine for a cold. On November 26, Booth was fined $50 and costs and given a 1o- days jail term for violating the liquor laws. Today's jail sentence will prob ably be suspended, if the saloon is closed up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Claim Hammers
 Make Property
 Value Decrease

Although asking a2o,oo0 each, and receiving but small awards from the Singer Manufacturing company, an injunction motion will be helard on Monday before Judge Frank D. Haines of the Superior cour>. This is in the mater Of alleged damage to property, material and as an annoyance, claimed in two actions, brought by Penegrtno neZenzo and Madeline Fabbfa, own CTS of property on Penn broke street, near Barnum avenue, and a,b'oa11 200 feet from a trip hammer room at Inc Singer plant
 The claim was made that noise and vibration from the hammers. in ops eration for about two years, had proved such an annoyance that +:he properties were decreasing in value. It was further alleged tSet persons employed nights could not sleep dur ing the day because of noise from the hammers. A permanent injunc- ton is sought, and will be argued Monday.
 Dezenzo, in @ decision made pub Iia today by Judge Hatnes, is granted $500 for actual property damage, while Madeline Rabbia is granted s6e7 There are. eight hammers jc operation. Two of them weigh s,eoo pounds each. Another is 600 pounds in weight; another 4o0; while two weigh 800 pounds each; and two oth- CTS each $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
BUOYS WARN
 OF S-48 WRECK

Work of raising the submarine S-4s which sunk with a crew of Al men last Wednesday Is rapidly going forward and the undersea craft will proabb1y be raised Saturday. Four divers of the Merritt and Chapman company are at work on the sunlSen boat The divers work In stretches of four hours and work in pairs. Two divers are at work while the other two sleep. Another larger lighter beton ging to the wreckinE company Is expected today from New York to take the placo of the one that left las7 night. The tug Robert McAllister supplys tho wreckinG boats wteh fresh water.
 The navy department dispatched n revenue cutter to assist in the wreck ing operations and inc Department of Lighthouses sent an ocean going tug to place a flashing red light buoy near the scene of the wreck The buoy has been placed 500 feet away from the sunken sub to warn sound vessels of ;he presence of the wreck
 The divers are cutting a hole With an electric torch in the stern of the ship, After this hole has been cut a flange will be placed over 1t and a nose connected to the flange. In this way the water may be pumped out. While the water Is being pumped out a derrick on one of the lighters will raise the sub,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Hartford Out
 En Masse For
 French Leader

One of fffe's mysteries, and one of the greatest disappointrnents ever suffered by many Bridgeporters, was the failure of Marshal Foch to stop, even for the scheduled three minutes, when his train passed through the r city yesterday, en roure rom Hart frod to New York.
 The Marshal, the worlds greatest soldier, was given a remarkable ova- ition during his stay in the State Cap ital. Hartford has never seen such the man of tine hour. the man of the day, and Hartford did all 1t could to show dts feeling
 But Bridgeport was disappointed. Even the promised three minutes failed to materialize. The most dis appointed person was 8 little five year-old French girl. in this coun: ny brotherz in the war. and knew the General She was also homesick to see one of her native country. But the :sain sped through Bridgeport. with never even a glimpse of Foch.
 Others disappointed were members of the TAO Honmes Chevaux' club, They were out in force: made of The men wore the French infantry cap, and carrled French and Ameri- can fag= They also had two highly prized pictures of the Marshal that are stilf waiting to be autographed Somebody promised Bridgeport q three minute opportunity to pay homage to Marshal Foch, and Bridge- thesr promise. A group .of French nuns were also out to see the Com eralissin1o but were numbered among the disappointed ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Held By Hypz,otisrr,
 Says Slayer Of Doctor

her, she ended his life.
 But to forget, she went oH was ina possible The shadoWed past be- came violent obsessioa that under mined her health. Finally, pR the advice of another physician, sine went to Florida, and in Jaeksenyiils, still unable to find peace, sine bought a pistol. Then she cams north, sought out the object of her fears, and shot him through the heart.
 Tine recital ended, Mrs: RaiseR left the district attorneys office with two policemen whe took her to a police station, where she was booked on a homicide charge and where she spent the night:
 Before the arraignmeRt Aaron W. Levy, one of the two attorneys who ac- eempaaied hsF tR the prosecutor S office last night, indicated that the defense would be based upon the con tention that she was mentally unbal- anced,
 The physician wno advised the southern trip, Dr. Samuel T. Tan nerbaun1. came to the defense of his patient with the statement that heI mentality was mot normal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Veteran Officer
 Dies Suddenly

Wilhelm Lundberg, 62, for 22 years a member of the Bridgeport Police Department, (lfed very suddenly at his nome, 40 Vine street, at 5:15 o'clock this m or-ning, from an attack of heart disease. The deceased appepared to be in good health yesterday while talking with friends who met him on the street.
 Lundberg was born in Sweden, on May 29, 1859, and was @ shoemaker before being appointed to the local police department He became a regu- lar member of the force on April G., 1894, and was retired July IS, 1920. His police work was done mostly in the Third precinct. where he served as a patro1man for many years, and as doorman from June 1, 1916, until the date of his retirement.
 Ex-doorman Lundherg is survived by a wife and several children. Flu neral arrangements have not yet been announced, but a squad of policemen representing the Bridgeport depart ment, will attend the funeral ser vices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Revolution Spreading
 In India
Nothing England Can Do Will Stem Tide Of Revolt w h i c h Is Arousing Entire In- dian Population.

Washington, Dec. 14-Hostages will be taken by the Indian Nationalists for every Nationalist leader taken by the British, Taraknah Das, fnterna- tional secretary -f the Friends of Freedom and representative in Wash ington of the Indian Nationalists, de- clared today.
 For the seizure of c. R. Das, presi. dent of the Al1-India Nationalist Con- gress in India, several days ago, Ma tionalist India will take as hostages one hundred British officials, Das stated. He added that steps are being taken for the capture of the British officials this week.
 Taraknah Das, who is a brother of the president of the A11-India Nation alist Congress, in a statement made today. said:
 Nothing British authorities In In- dfa may do can possibly stop the revolutionary movement now. It will spread like wi1dfire. Rudyard Kip ling, in his famous poem, Grave of the Hundred Dead speaks of a mother in Burmese village who mourns over the grave of the son who has killed a British Sahfb. Graves of the British Sahibs will be multiplied hun dredfold by the revolution which this week shall spread over all Indta.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Acceptance By Japanese Is
 Assured
Settlement Of-One Point All That Is Needed - Americans And British Opposed To Japs Hold ing Mitsu.

Washington. Dec. 14-Sett1ement of 'one very small point was said to remain as the only condition to Ja- pans final acceptance of the Ameri- can "5-5-3" naval ratio as the naval 'biS three" of the arms conference p4tspared to hold another meeting to- day to consider the matter. With the ratio question thus brought to a decisive stage, the conference also was prapared today to press it's dis cussion of questions relating to China at another session of the Far Eastern committee.
 Japan's conditional acceptance of the ratio basis of the naval limitation plan was communicated by Admiral Baron Kato informally yesterday to MT. Hughes and MT. Balfour. It wa scoupled with a request, however, to substitute the new battleship Mutt su for one Of the old 12 inch gun Hughes proposal. First considered at a meeting of the full American del- egatjon, the Japanese decision later was taken up at another meeting of the 'tbig three" attended by Aneri- can naval advisors, and the matter was declared after that conference to have been brought to a stage where final agreement by Japanese rested point.
 As the situation stood today, both the American and British groups, 1t Is Indicated. are opposed to Japan's re- in the ships specified to be retained. They are expected to yield, however if the Japanese are insistent, a1- though only on the counter proposal retain two new sI5N -1te battlesh'ps otherwise to be eed, and that the ten year holi6taE he modified tc give Great Britain opportunity to | build two ships in any arrangemen l agreed on to provide for substantial adherence to the "5-5-3'' ratio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
FILIPINOS SEEK
 INDEPENDENCE

Washington, Dec. 14-The four power Pacific treaty was today made the basis of a new plea for indspend- enoe for the Philippines in a letter presented to the President by the Philippine resident commissioners, Jaime c. De Yeyra and Isaure qaba- loon.
 The plea for independence made by the comm assdoners declared that in the past the principal objection to in- dependence for the Philippines has been that such action might make way for Japanese aggression in the islands, It was declared that under the terms of the four power pact treaty, such aggression would be inn possible and that therefore the great objection to independenee Is wiped out and the Philippine people are anxious that the administration take quick action te grant them entire governmental freedom,