davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FUSION ASKS FUNDS
TO SAVE NEW YORK
Coalition Campaign Broke
and With Expenses Piling
Up Each Day.

An appeal for funds for the coalition
campaign was sent out yesterday over
the names of Representative Ogden L.
Mills, chairman of the finance commit
tee and II. 3. Rosen, vice-president OF
the Hartman National Bank, treasurer.
''The truth is,' said Mr.. Mills, 1--WE
are broke. We haven't got a cent,
while expenses are piling up all the
time. We want to start what / would
call save New York fund We are
not going to try to raise a big fund.
We have no expectation Of raising any
such fund as appears to be available
for the Hylan ticket. Most business
men have suffered large losses in the
last year and are hard up, but IL Police
Commissioner Enright and former In
spector Hughes are a few samples OF
the prosperity enjoyed by the appointees
and associates of the present business
administration in the City Hall Mr.. Hy-
lan's promotion fund should be ample
President Curran said yesterday he
had received no answer from Mayor
Hylan to his offer to debate the issues
with him. He was enthusiastic over his
reception in The Bronx on Monday night
when he first started his sledge hammer
drives against Hylan. Asked what he
thought of the testimony regarding the
bank accounts of Commissioner Enrighi
before the Meyer committee on Monday
Mr.. Curran replied: "He may be
speculating in corner lots in Japan" re-
ferring to the testimony of the late
Inspector Alec Williams before the
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WINTER WILL BE COLD,
RAIL EXPERT PREDICTS
Dr. p A. Dudley, Consulting Engineer of New York
Central Bases Belief on Tendency of Temperature
to Equalize Itself on the Average.

every day for the period above what
normal temperature should be. 1t has
never been pronounced as law of
nature by any scientist that equaliza-
tion Is inevitable, but in forty years ths
averages have varied so little that for
the purposes of n railroad we may con-
slider the fact esta ablished.
1T may very well happen that the
cold which Is to balance all the warm
days may not arrive all in one winter,
but may be extended over two. This
is to be hoped for, particularly by a
railroad, because zero temperatures are
very severe on steel. On the past per-
formances of years. however, it would
seem more probable that the change
should be rapid rather than moderate
and we will assume so with sufficient
confidence to be fully prepared for it."
James II. Scarr, head of the Weather
Bureau, said after DR.. Dudley's FORE
cast was told to him that it was not
scientifically acceptable, as DR.. Dud-
ley said it was not, but that DR.. Dudley
was availing himself of a practical law
of probabilities which has been found
useful and fairly reliable for many
years.
There is no law Of nature requiring
excess heat to be balanced by excess
cold, but experience shows that nature
generally works that way"
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

DIR. p. III. Dudley. consulting engineer
to that department of the New York
Central Railroad which Is responsible Tor
rails tires and steel structure gen.
erally-all of which is as responsive to
heat and cold as an aeolian harp Is to
wind-made up his forecast for the
winter yesterday and predicted that II
would be cold.
He has served the railroad In this
fashion for the last dozen years and
has called the turn so far I'm his prog
rostications When weather is freezing
rails are affected greatly, and when rails
are affected so is the whole railroad sys-
tenn.
In his report yesterday DR.. Dudley
set forth that 1t was almost certain TO
be cold, because last winter and all OF
this year SO far has been away above
normal in temperature. and figures for
forty years. on which DR.. Dudley relies
for this and other years to come. bear
out the theory that when temperature Is
either above or below what 1t should be
for any length Of time equalization is
bound to set in.
'"The accumulated excess of tempera-
lures above the monthly normal for the
nine months of 1921" he said, "are the
highest of any period in ten years. So
far the records show An excess Of about
1900 degrees, or about four degrees
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Lexow committee nearly thirty years
ago.
Contrary to report that the fiattery OF
William Randolph Hearst and Mayor
Hylan had won President F. III. La
Guardia of the Board of Aldermen
away from the advocacy of President
Curran. Mr.. La Guardia declared yes
terday he was restive to get into the
campaign. Before going away for a
week to recuperate from recent opera
ton he said:
1T am heart and soul for the election
of Henry H. Curran, Senator Charles
Lockwood and their associates on the
Republican ticket, and expect upon my
return to the city to begin an intensive
campaign to help elect them. / think
the citizens of New York will. on cleo
ton day, agree with me that in the
interests of good government, change
should be made, and / will do ell can
to try to bring about this result. My
services will be 'at the disposal of the
Republican manager of the campaign"
Jacob A. Livingston, who was recently
deposed as Republican leader in Brook
lyn. has apparently thrown himself
whole heartedly into the campaign
1--WE have the candidates and we have
the ISSUE" he said yesterday. There
is no reason why our candidates should
rot be successful. We can make this
the best governed city in the United
States"
Mr.. Livingston said Supreme Court
Justice James C. Cropsey would make
his first appearance in the campaign il
the Livingston clubhouse. in the Twen-
ty-second Assembly District on Friday
NIGHT
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

lines almost everywhere in the city.
To-day the transfer points have been
largely discontinued. Were they discon-
tinued by Wall Street or the interest
Mayor Hylan complains Of? No. by
order of Lewis Nixon, the Tammany
head of the Public Service Commission,
and Hylan never made move to check
HIM. / charge him now with bad faith
10 the transit issue. Instead OF acting,
he was talking"
Mr.. Gilroy quoted Comptroller Craig
as saying the city had put s25. 900. 900
into equipment for the transit lines and
that they were already in default on
terms of the contract
IF the city is protected by these con
tracts and the railways are in default,
why has Hylan not foreclosed and taken
them oyer?" he asked. II suspect it Is
because Murphy. swayed by the sinister
influence Of Wall Street. is making his
puppet cry five cent fare while the
public is not receiving the benefit of a
five cent fare
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

I supported him. 7 was deluded by his
promises. He has broken every pledge
he made and has surrendered himself
completely to the dominating influence OF
Murphy. Hylan's list OF commissioners
Is dominated by Tammany leaders who
cringingly acknowledge the leadership
of Murphy. They are nothing more than
his office boys
Mayor Hylan's own Police Commits
sioner has managed to save 100000 in
four years on a salary of $500 a year.
l would like to know how to do this
myself. Possibly Commissioner En-
right received advice from Gen. T. Cole
man du Pont head of the powder trust,
and Allan Ryan, who gives out such
good tips on the market. both of them
Deputy Police Commissioners. The Com
missioner is evidently more devoted to
the stock ticker than to the detection
Of crime, as its rate of increase here
shows.
-Four years ago New Workers could
travel through transfers on surface
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
ARM STRONG'S
LinOIeunl Rugs

Your merchant can also
show you Rugs of Arm
strong's Linoleum suit
able for kitchen, dining
room, bedroom. Made in
several sizes, and in a va
riety of pleasing and artis-
tic designs. Fully guaran-
teed to give satisfactory
service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Ex-BALLPLAYER ACCUSED.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1S.-william (Wild
BID Glennon, fifteen years ago short
stop on the Boston Red Sox baseball
team, was in the Superior Court here
to-day to plead to two Grand Jury in
dictments charging him with breaking
and entering and conspiracy TO rob- lie
denied both charges and was held In
bail aggregatlng $500 for trial Octo-
Der 81.
Glennon with others is alleged to have
broken into the Glengarry Mills at Bur-
rillville last June and to have stolen
valuable cloth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
wEsTCHEsTER WANTS RISE.

Leverett S. Miller, receiver for the
Westchester Street Railroad Company.
applied to the Public Service Commits
sion yesterday for a further increase in
the zone fare rates which were increased
last July He stated that the company
has only $500 in bank, owes $4,000, and
has issued receivers certificates amount
ing to $4,000. There will be a hearing
November Z
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
80 NEW YORK
The Unemployed

The fixed idea of obtaining something for nothing
has always prevailed in the world There is an ele
with u.s. and there before Mcawbcr's day.
that is waiting for something to up. P. T. Bar
NUNS famous expression correctly stated the case
idea right although he may have erred on the
servative side in his mathematics.
We have many roaming around to-day looking
for work as the phrase goes They not afraid Of
work They will go sleep right alongside of it. The
wake of big always emphasizes the existence of
non -aboring element. Perhaps incline pay
much attention to the existence Of such conditions
The Hartman National Bank months ago expressed
doubt the non-empoyment figures of $780, 900 in
round numbers now officially reduced to 1000 000
There specialists among the 'sons of rest
there among the honest of toll The parks
filled with who might work. but would pick and
choose the kind they will accept. Most of them dis
dain manual labor labor that would take them
of the citys activities and attractionsfree food free
BEDS free entertainment.
How separate the wheat from the chaH is the
problem. After sitting each should be tested and
recorded, but there should be doing England has
exemplifed that Besides, already have L
modified way-with our public employees
Is it not paradoxcal that convention to discuss
unemployment should be held at end of Pennsyl
vana Avenue while at the other end nothing is doing
end the legislative ethargy that is largely the
of the trouble which the convention called to
correct?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Raee-Sir Clarence, lis
(Gantner). s.75. $50. ESQ; Flame.
Ios Parke). 4.s5. 3.15: MalIow-
mot. Ill (McDermotu. 3I5. Time
1899 as. All started.
Second Race-AI, lIO (FIetcher).
l2.oo. 4.o5. $40; Fedora. 1o2
Hang). 3I5. ESQ: Grace Mayors,
lo7 On. Barnes). $50. Time 1907
Grace Foster. Consul. Sam Frank.
FL Jesmar. wilfex and Bill Block
also ran.
Third Race-Dantzig. 80 IN
Barnes), 45.45. 24.SO. 1850: Link
Boy. 1os Cwallace). $3.50. 27.I5;
Coca Cola. LOG (sheIpets). $50.
Time 1913 rs. Retreat Car. Prin-
cess Myrtle. Pueblo. Lively. Harry
Burgoyne. Acoushla End. Vanessa.
Wells and Iron Boy also ran.
Fourth Race-Pumps. 81 (Mc-
TaggarO. $50. 40, ass: Johnny
Dundee. 100 (Buxton). AIS. 3.3O:
Wessie B. l12 CLang), $50. Time
l:oS 2-5. Jake Burger. Alva and
OrSarlte also ran.
Fifth Race-Scourgeman. los
Parke). 20.35. sos. Sis; Briber
Voter. 1Os (Nuckels). 6.35. 400;
Winneconne. los (Gantner), 40
Time l:45 As. Gilt Fringe, Be
Sure, DR.. Jim. kig George and
Encrinite also ran.
Sixth Raee-Polar Cub, I0s. (Mc.
Dermottt. 1850. 7.2O. $50; Little
Maudie. 10l Uand). $50, $50:
Blacktop. 80 (Burns). 400. Tim
1912 AS. Alcatraz, Nebraska and
Sam Reh also ran.
seventh Raee-Col. Matt, ll6
(FatorC. l2l5. $50. 4.eO: Tn.
Trump. III (Shelepets), SIS, $40:
Sea Way, 11s (Burke), 4.O5. Time
l:44. By Heck. Rapid Stride. Tom
BROOKS Mark West and Bardora
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

HAGERsTowN, Md. Sept. a.
The form players were OF their
stride on the closing day OF the race
meeting here. Jimmy Ryan was the
only one finding the way home on
favorite. Jimmy rode the only two
fayorites to score when he brought
home Pomerene in the fourth and
Trusty in the sixth. both at odds -on.
Jimmy shared the riding honors with
Jake Heupel, who specializes in
long shots. plotting the longest
priced winner of the meeting when
he scored with Rubber I'd in the
opening event and kicking home
Celtic Lass in the fifth. Hello Pard-
ner was backed confidently but
Sterling got into no end OF trouble
with the favorite.
The third race furnished the SEN
sation of the afternoon when L. X.
Crit's Blue Flame. after being left
at the post, just lost the decision to
Supermaid. George Brenton saddIed
his first winner when he sent Leoma
out in the third. Leoma was a
warm second choice and led the IA
vorite. Queen of the Spa, to the wire
by a scant half length in a whip
ping finish.
First Race-Rubber I'd. 1I6 CHeu-
peD, 2i7O. 40. out; Hello Pardner.
100 (Sterling), $50. out; No Trumps.
l20 (WalcottD, out. Time, 1901
Rainbow Girl, Mary Ii. Orleans
Girl also ran.
Second Race-Leoma. lis CSter-
ling), $50. 2.70, out, Queen of the
Spa, lis (RyanD, $50. out: Mildred
Euretta, lis CWslcottD. out. Time,
l:l0L. Northern Belle. Salome, War
Map. All Vezina also ran.
Third Race-Super Maid, 1lt
Dawson. lilo. 2.7O. out: Blue
Flame. 1Os CMoorhouseD, $50, out:
Four Leaf. lo9 (R. BalD, out. Time.
l l:25. Nigel. Regular also ran.
Fourth Race-Pomerene. lis Dry
AMI. 2.7O. 2.2O. out: BIondeI. lis
(DawsonD, 2.4O, out; Hopeful, lis
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
BELMONT RESULTS.

Second day fall. meeting Belmont Jockey
Club. Weather clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Virginia Coach to
Stress Grid Strategg

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. 3.
Under the dictatorship of DR.. Rice
Warren. who Is entering upon his
second season as head coach at Vir-
ginia, the Old Dominion gridironers
Will be subjected to a system of train
ing in which rigorous field work will
oe supplemented by scientific study
OF modern football tactics.
To assist him in handling the un-
precedentedly large squad which will
assemble on Lambeth Field Monda,
september 5. Coach Warren has en-
gagged the services Of five subordinate
coaches to each of whom will be en-
trusted that phase of the teams
training which his particular
knowledge and experience qualify him
to handle most successfully.
In addition to the regular afternoon
practice on the field. the squad will be
lead out for a short and snappy
workout each morning, and by this
it is aimed not ly to intensity the
training, but also to do away with
monotony which so often takes the
pep out Of the men in a long practice.
The squad will be assembled daily
in Fairweather Gymnasium. to hear
a lecture on the science of the grid
iron and the various plays and forrna-
tons which make up the teams repe-
toire. Elaborate blackboard diagrams
viii be employed to illustrate the lec-
lures. and the men will be required
to answer a daily quz on the pre-
eedng days study.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-wild Flower. 102
(scobie), 1880. 1890, $50: Eastside.
lO5 (J. Mccoy. 1920, 1885,: White
Star. lO7 q. d. Mooney. 4.6O.
Time 1:16. British Maid. Blond
Buddy. Cinderella. Blarney Stone.
Tim McGee, Furbelow. Plus Ultra.
Herald also ran.
Second Race-Tom Hare, jr., lis
Cw. Taylor). 1000. 6.1O. 4.4O: Smil-
ing Lad, lis &C. Fields). 1880. 1000;
Tulane. lis Oh. Burke), 4.6O. Time
l:lO rs. Cap Rock, Washington,
Grit. Salamander. Spods also ran.
Third Race-Cheer Leader. 107
CR. Harrington). 500, $40, out;
Grace. lO7 (Frances). $40. out;
Radio; 1O6 OPool. out. Time 1853.
whirling Dun also ran.
Fourth Rnce-KingIike. lis (PooD.
l1.5O. 4.1O.' $40; Greengold, ll6
Uunsford). 800, 2.5O; Jim Heffer-
ing. 116 q. RobertsD, $40. Time
rol. Tulsa. True Friend. Rama also
ran.
Fifth Race-Firebrand, 80 (Ken-
nedy), 7.6O, 4.1O. $50: Kinburn, los
(H. Burke). $50, 4.S0; United Verde,
104 q. u. Mooney. $50. Time
1:49 As. Sands of Pleasure, Jouett,
Colonel Baker, II. E. Coleman, Be-
have Yourself also ran.
Sixth Race - Joanna Bowdrie, 1O7
IBarrctt), $40. $50. 2.s0: Lima Clark,
1O2 q. Kederis), 1920, $50; Rock
Minister, lis (M. Garner). $50. Time
1:1O 2-5. Opulent. Braedelbane
Billy Brush, Ounce Garden and CO.
lussus also arm
seventh Race Cantilever, 1o9
Be Kennedy, go, $40, $50; Har-
vest King. Ill IL. Lyke), $50, 2.40;
Melvin, 104 u. Frances), $50. Time
l.5S 3,5. J. c. Stone, Dolph, KALI
polls, Pattern also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
American Boxer May Prove
Superior at Close Quarters
Stories That Georges VIII Never Recover from
Lacing at Jersey City Declared Untrue.
Not Badly Hurt by Jack.

challenge again and get another
chance against the big champion
Being knocked out isn't a new ex-
perience- for Carpenter. He has
been stopped by Dixie Kid. and lost
bouts to Klaus and Papke in nine
teen and seventeen rounds when
Descamps jumped into the ring to
save him from a knockout. After
each reverse he came back with a
fresh string of victories. He's very
likely to do 1t again. Carpenter
Is too game a man to lose heart
because of one defeat
As for the notion that the beat
ing Dempsey gave him will have
any effect on his future fights.
that's unlikely. Carpenter was
not damaged to any extent. He
had a bruised nose and a slightly
discolored eye after the bout
which didn't show three days later.
And he didn't take a heavy batter
ing in the bedy or anywhere else.
because of his light and active
movement all through the fight.
He wasn't a punching bag, like
willard. In fact, except for the
two finishing blows that knocked
him off his pins. Carpenter gave
Dempsey a heavier punching than
he received. And nobody's claim
ing that Dempsey is going to be
a wreck in his next fight because
II the way Georges cracked him
on the chin
His broken thumb is practically
nothing. 1t is healed by this time
and will be as good as ever in six
weeks. The break was probably
caused by grazing Dempsey. so that
the thumb caught the weight of the
blow. the large gloves making 1t
difficult to keep the hand well
closed. It would have been far
more serious II he had broken a
bone in his hand or injured his
wrist.
Copyright, 1871, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
FIFTH RACE

Pansy, 3 to !, even, to 2: Houyhnhmn,
. to /, 4 to ); Phalaris, 1 to g. Time as
Start good; won easily; place driving. Win
ner b. I. 3, by Friar Rock-Disparity.
Owner, Quincy Stabe. Trainer, ]. Fitzsim-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Where Georges Fails.

Carpenter FOUND in the Dempsey
natch that he lacks skill in the
stest American style Of fighting
{ close quarters. 1t was in the
lose work that Dempsey beat him.
dempsey has developed that style
Z fighting to perfection. and other
,merican boxers are copying
'empsey. Carpenter uses the old
ing range. shifty. in and out style
hat he learned by fighting Willie
owls. Harry Lewis, Joe Jeanette
nd other American boxers of ten
ears ago.
To beat Gibbons. Carpenter will
ave to perfect himself in infight-
1E. Gibbons is almost as adept as
dempsey himself at this part of
he game.
Infghting Is Carpenters only
veak point. He has everything
Ise In the world. The only reason
lacks infighting experience IL
hat IN England. where most of his
ig bouts have been fought. the
ncient "jab and get away" is still
vogue. and fighting at close
uarters. where one man may be
ryinR to clinch and the other Is
ctively engaged in punching with
9th hands. Is not favored
Carpenter Is an Intelligent.
daptabIe boxer. Probably by the
me he finishes >training to meet
ibbons he'll have all the might
lg tricks up his sleeve and be
BILE to punch at close quarters
18th anybody.
As for his long range work. he
q clever boxer and q hard, ac-
1rate puncher. and IL he hits Glib
ons on the chin. our old friend
ON is going to find out what made
empsey stagger in the second
1und. What made Dempsey stag
er ought to upset anybody else.
I've seen many stories to the ef-
ct that Carpenter has lost all
pnfidence and ambition through the
sfeat by Dempsey. and so will be
4 easy mark for Gibbons. He'll
ever come back" is the predic-
on Dempsey knocked all the
ght out of him."
Frenehman Not Di.eourased.
Naturally Carpenter felt a little
ne after losing to Dempsey. for
had high hopes OF winning the
g championship. But he isn't the
Irt of fellow who gives up. His
lief in his destiny" Is stilI
rong. He intends 70 fight his
ay up to a point where he can
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
TYCOBB DEPOSE
HARRY HEILMAlN
LEADER
Detroit Manager Has Av
erage of 395-Hornsby
Holds Lead in N. L.

For the FIRST time in many wesl1
the name Of Harry weilmann fzf<
TO top the List Of hitters In th<
American League
As the season enters upon its Last
lap, 50 to speak, the giant Tiger
outfielder has begun 20 skid q bif
an dhas given way 70 a team-ma1<
more or less renowned
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. perenniE
batting leader. has battered his way
to the top, despite his managerial
cares and the much advertised cats
ract that dims one Of his orba :
According to averages including
games OF Thursday. the boss OF the
Detroit team holds the lead with an
average OF 1896, just two pointf
ahead OF Heilman- Cobb has beer
climbing at such q rapid rate thai
IL is being freely predicted that De
will finish in the 400 class oncs
more
In the National League there
seems TO be no serious bidder for
the crown OF Rogers Hornsby, who
is ambling along at a ll2 clip and
-
by is not only the leading hitter.
but has the most hits TO his credit
with EOS. and has scored the most
runs. 11s.
Johnny Tobin ots the Browns has
smacked out the most base hits IN
his circuit, with 2O4, while Babe
Ruth IS the best run-getter, with
III, in addition 20 being the LEADING
slugger. Stanley Harris. Of our
own Senators, continues 90 set the
pace on the paths with twenty
seven pilfered cushions. Carl Mays.
Of the Yankees. and Stanley Cove
leskie. OF the Indians, are the lead
ing pitchers. with twenty-one VIC
tories and nine defeats.
Frank Frisch is showing more
speed than any man in the majors
this year. having swiped forty-four
Eases. Hiss team-mate, George
Kelly. is the leading slugger in the
National League. with twenty-two
home runs. and Babe Adams, OF the
Pirates, is the hurting king. with
twelve victories and four defeats.
for a apitching percentage Of .750.
Johnny TObin. OF the Browns. is
the first major Lacquer TO get zoe
hits this year. Johnny came through
with his double century hit on Au-
gust 80. Lefty Russell. OF the white
SoX. being the victim. An odd fea-
ture is that although Tobin is the
first :0O-hitter this season. yet he
falls TO occupy a position in the
select circle OF the leading fve hit
tiers. George Sisler. a team-mate Of
Tobin's. was the first player to get
the double century hit last year.
George did il on September 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race - Yowell, (Merimee).
am. 800, 2.40: Fuse. (McTaggarD.
2.40. Time 1:41 3-4. Fair and
Warmer. Aunt Lin, Hip O'Green.
Bona Eide, Landless also ran.
Second Race - Chefa, 80 (Rowan),
SIS. 4.30, $50; Harry NJ. Stevens,
1O3 (Merimee), $50, 4.30; Bourbon
Green. 103 (RomanellD, 500. Time
1854 As. Hay, Edith X, Discord,
American Soldier, Fly Home also
ran.
Third Race Billy Kelly, 1872
(Clavcr), $50, 2.46. out; Estero. ia
(Murphy), 2.4O, out; Golden Sphere.
ia q. Rowan), out. Time 1:13.
Leipsic also ran.
Fourth Race - Minata, '14s
(Haynes). $50, out: Corondo, 1913
(veitch). out. Time 5:04 3-5. Only
three starters.
FItE Race-'Boniface. 1873 (Clav-
err, 2.90. 2.95. out: 'Registrar, no
(Erickson). 2.95. out; Padua, 80.
(Bower), out. Time 2:06 As. Bril-
liant Jester and, Kings Champion
also ran. "Ross entry.
Sixth Rnce - Madge F., ia (Mer-
imee). 4.40. 2.55, 2.25; Exhorter. 107
Murphy. $50. 2.25: Sans Peur 1.
log (Bower), 2.75. Time 1:4o.
zouave and Shoal also ran.
Seventh Race - Our Birthday. 109
(Merimee). $50, 4.05, 500, warlike.
103 (RomanellD, 9.45, 4.3o; Blazonry.
103 (Thurber), 3.35. Time 1884. Sweet
Serbian, Plantarede also ran.
Play in the singles and doubles ten