jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
date the four men in question will be allowed to compete. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE, at ARC-EN-BARBE (Haute-Marne), House, 12 large rooms, 3 hectares garden near forest. Excellent climate. Suitable for colony or for convalescent home. Apply: DUPONT, Rue Verdun, at LANGRES (Haute-Marne). FOR SALE, department, 3 principal rooms, bathroom, dressing-room, cellar, latest comfort, splendid view. To be seen from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dr., 8, Rue des Marronniers, Paris (16e.). Price: 170,060 without charges. Superb Property. For sale, About 63 hectares in pasture. Château. Numerous outbuildings. 45 boxes for horses. Has already served for raising thoroughbreds. Write: Me. Martin, notary, Fournier (Seine-et-Oise). FOR SALE, beautiful old building, historical character, let bank, near Quai des Grands-Augustins, rea 600 mètres. Superb front in sandstone. Would suit publisher or antiquarian. Write: Colonel Lescot, 8, Faubourg Montmartre, Paris (9e.). TO LET. SITUATION WANTED Seraphin Martin Sets New World Mark Over 800 Mètres Fears in France that Seraphin Martin, the French middle-distance running star would not be in his best form for the Olympics were dissipated conclusively yesterday during the athletic meeting at Colombes. Martin ran the 800 mètres in the remarkable time of 1 m. 50 3/5s., a full second faster than the world record held by Otto Peltzer, the German. The Frenchman was in perfect condition and he ran at a steady pace that scarcely seemed to extend him. He was unusually fresh at the finish and seemed to have strength in reserve. If Martin can repeat this time in Amsterdam he is practically certain of winning the event. Lloyd Hahn, the American star, is credited with 1 m. 51 2/5s., but it is doubtful whether he can better that by 4/5s. Lowe, the English runner, must also display exceptional form to come within a second of Martin’s time. The new record furnishes additional proof that the 800 mètres in Amsterdam will be one of the greatest struggles ever witnessed on a cinder track. Vial, the French hurdler, performed well at 400 mètres. His time was 54s., 1/5s. slower than the recognized world record. Taylor, the American crack, however, has
than the world record held by Otto Peltzer, the German. The Frenchman was in perfect condition and he ran at a steady pace that scarcely seemed to extend him. He was unusually fresh at the finish and seemed to have strength in reserve. If Martin can repeat this time in Amsterdam he is practically certain of winning the event. Lloyd Hahn, the American star, is credited with 1 m. 51 2/5s., but it is doubtful whether he can better that by 4/5s. Lowe, the English runner, must also display exceptional form to come within a second of Martin’s time. The new record furnishes additional proof that the 800 mètres in Amsterdam will be one of the greatest struggles ever witnessed on a cinder track. Vial, the French hurdler, performed well at 400 mètres. His time was 54s., 1/5s. slower than the recognized world record. Taylor, the American crack, however, has bettered the world record by more than one second. A new French sprinting star was discovered in Auvergne, a slender youth from the South of France. He won the 100-metre dash in 10 4/5s. The world record is 10 3/8. WEST SUBURBS, 56 kilometres from Paris. Furnished property to let, with small farm, area 23 hectares. Lease to be transferred. Shooting of 50 hectares. Apply Ropagnol, 8, Rue de la Michodière, Paris. BOARD AND LODGING BRITTANY (SAINT-MALO) FRENCH LADY, two years' experience in England, receives paying guests. Full comfort. Close to the sea, tennis, Casino. French conversation and tuition if required. Moderate terms. Saint-Charles Boulevard Blaise-Maisonnette, Saint-Malo. ORDERED TO SAIL COUPLE, chauffeur-mechanic and chambermaid, knowing how to wait at table and sewing, seeks place together or individually, permanent or temporarily. M Vernier. 28 bis, Boulevard Diderot, Paris. GOOD PASTRY-COOK, 35 years, wants place at Deauville, temporarily. MARTHE, 7 bis, Rue Monceau, Paris Chief of Staff Elkins, American hope in the Olympic decathlon trials, has been ordered to sail for Amsterdam to join the American team there, provided he passes a test to prove he has fully recovered from an injury suffered several days ago. Cubs Win Twice To Take Second
with small farm, area 23 hectares. Lease to be transferred. Shooting of 50 hectares. Apply Ropagnol, 8, Rue de la Michodière, Paris. BOARD AND LODGING BRITTANY (SAINT-MALO) FRENCH LADY, two years' experience in England, receives paying guests. Full comfort. Close to the sea, tennis, Casino. French conversation and tuition if required. Moderate terms. Saint-Charles Boulevard Blaise-Maisonnette, Saint-Malo. ORDERED TO SAIL COUPLE, chauffeur-mechanic and chambermaid, knowing how to wait at table and sewing, seeks place together or individually, permanent or temporarily. M Vernier. 28 bis, Boulevard Diderot, Paris. GOOD PASTRY-COOK, 35 years, wants place at Deauville, temporarily. MARTHE, 7 bis, Rue Monceau, Paris Chief of Staff Elkins, American hope in the Olympic decathlon trials, has been ordered to sail for Amsterdam to join the American team there, provided he passes a test to prove he has fully recovered from an injury suffered several days ago. Cubs Win Twice To Take Second Place in League NEW YORK, Sunday.—Two days of baseball have brought about decided changes in the standing of the clubs in the first division of the National League. With rain halting all but one game in the two leagues on Friday, and the game bringing defeat to the New York Giants by St. Louis, the Chicago Cubs went into action yesterday against Philadelphia and won a doubleheader. The extra victory placed the Cubs in second place, four games behind St. Louis. In the American League the Chicago White Sox rivalled the Cubs by crushing Boston in two successive games and thus rose into the first division. The results on Friday and yesterday were: FRIDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. 1 1 16 1 6 ! 2 1 1&gt; ht I n Cincinnati-Pittsburgh : rain. Brooklyn-St. Louis : 5 1 10 4 4 10 Philadelphia-Chicago : 7 15 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE All games rained out. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Belgium. The following athletes have been selected for the Belgian team: 100 metres, Brochart, Grossol, Dujardin, Zinner; 200 metres, Brochart, Prinsen, Grosset, Dujardin; 400 metres, Prinsen, Lapiegermont, Vercken; 800 metres, Coenjarts, Berthelot; 1,500 metres, Coenjarts; 5,000 metres, Servy; 10,000 metres, Servy; 3,000-metre
Giants by St. Louis, the Chicago Cubs went into action yesterday against Philadelphia and won a doubleheader. The extra victory placed the Cubs in second place, four games behind St. Louis. In the American League the Chicago White Sox rivalled the Cubs by crushing Boston in two successive games and thus rose into the first division. The results on Friday and yesterday were: FRIDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. 1 1 16 1 6 ! 2 1 1&gt; ht I n Cincinnati-Pittsburgh : rain. Brooklyn-St. Louis : 5 1 10 4 4 10 Philadelphia-Chicago : 7 15 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE All games rained out. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Belgium. The following athletes have been selected for the Belgian team: 100 metres, Brochart, Grossol, Dujardin, Zinner; 200 metres, Brochart, Prinsen, Grosset, Dujardin; 400 metres, Prinsen, Lapiegermont, Vercken; 800 metres, Coenjarts, Berthelot; 1,500 metres, Coenjarts; 5,000 metres, Servy; 10,000 metres, Servy; 3,000-metre steeplechase, Langenus, Viseur; 110-metre hurdles, Swinnen, Binet; Marathon, Broers, Steurs, Maassen, Linsen; shot-put, Vos; discus, Zinner; 400-metre relay, Brochart, Zinner, Grosset, Dujardin; 1,600-metre relay, Prinsen, Langendonck, Vercken, Coenjarts. NATIONAL W. L. Pc. LEAGUE W. L. Pc. St. Louis. 53 30 .639 Brooklyn 40 36 .553 Cincinnati. 47 36 .573 Pittsburgh 37 40 .481 New York.. 43 30 .566 Boston .. 24 53 .312 Chicago . 45 37 .565 Philadelphia. 21 51 .202 AMERICAN W. L. Pc. LEAGUE W. L. Pc. New York.. 58 28 .716 Chicago . 37 45 .451 Philadelphia ... 48 34 .585 Washington 36 47 .439 St. Louis. 43 41 .512 Boston .. 33 45 .423 Dominion 38 44 .463 Detroit .. 33 48 .407 SATURDAY YOUTH LEAGUE R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 10 15 i Chicago . . 10 ,;,2 0 Boston .. 0 6 4 Philadelphia ... . 3 12 1 (First game) New York 4 9 0 Chicago . . 3 7 0 Cincinnati .. 0 5 9 Philadelphia ... 2 12 0 Brooklyn . 5 10 0 St. Louis 2 13 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. R. H. E. St Louis.. 4 7 1 Cleveland Washington 0 8 i New
37 40 .481 New York.. 43 30 .566 Boston .. 24 53 .312 Chicago . 45 37 .565 Philadelphia. 21 51 .202 AMERICAN W. L. Pc. LEAGUE W. L. Pc. New York.. 58 28 .716 Chicago . 37 45 .451 Philadelphia ... 48 34 .585 Washington 36 47 .439 St. Louis. 43 41 .512 Boston .. 33 45 .423 Dominion 38 44 .463 Detroit .. 33 48 .407 SATURDAY YOUTH LEAGUE R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 10 15 i Chicago . . 10 ,;,2 0 Boston .. 0 6 4 Philadelphia ... . 3 12 1 (First game) New York 4 9 0 Chicago . . 3 7 0 Cincinnati .. 0 5 9 Philadelphia ... 2 12 0 Brooklyn . 5 10 0 St. Louis 2 13 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. R. H. E. St Louis.. 4 7 1 Cleveland Washington 0 8 i New York Philadelphia ... Chicago . . M 15 0 Detroit . Boston ,. . 4 12 0 (First game) Chicago . H 11 1 Boston .. 2 6 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc. St. Louis. 53 30 .634 Brooklyn 43 36 .544 Chicago 30 37 .575 Pittsburgh 33 40 .487 New York. 44 33 .571 Boston .. 21 53 .312 Cincinnati. 47 36 .566 Philadelphia ... 20 53 .284 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PC. W. L. Pc. New York. 58 23 .716 Cleveland 38 44 .463 Philadelphia ... 48 34 .585 Washington 36 47 .434 St. Louis. 44 41 .518 Boston .. 33 47 .412 Chicago 36 45 .464 Detroit .. 33 48 .407 Australians Lose in Tennis Series French tennis players now hold a commanding lead against Australian stars in the first four matches which were played yesterday at the Stade Roland Garros (Auteuil). Hopman was the only visitor to score a victory. He defeated Aron, substitute for George, 3—6, 6—0, 7—5. In the other two singles matches, Lacoste won from Patterson, 6—1, 8—6, and Cochet defeated Crawford, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2. The doubles match went to Lacoste and Brunel, who won
Chicago 30 37 .575 Pittsburgh 33 40 .487 New York. 44 33 .571 Boston .. 21 53 .312 Cincinnati. 47 36 .566 Philadelphia ... 20 53 .284 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PC. W. L. Pc. New York. 58 23 .716 Cleveland 38 44 .463 Philadelphia ... 48 34 .585 Washington 36 47 .434 St. Louis. 44 41 .518 Boston .. 33 47 .412 Chicago 36 45 .464 Detroit .. 33 48 .407 Australians Lose in Tennis Series French tennis players now hold a commanding lead against Australian stars in the first four matches which were played yesterday at the Stade Roland Garros (Auteuil). Hopman was the only visitor to score a victory. He defeated Aron, substitute for George, 3—6, 6—0, 7—5. In the other two singles matches, Lacoste won from Patterson, 6—1, 8—6, and Cochet defeated Crawford, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2. The doubles match went to Lacoste and Brunel, who won from Crawford and Hopman, 6—1, 6—4. Three doubles matches and one singles are being played this afternoon to finish the series. One of the features yesterday was an exhibition match between Tilden and Wilbur Cooper, the sixteen-year-old lad who is an alternate on the American Davis Cup team. Cooper proved that all the praise showered on him by Tilden and other masters of the game is thoroughly warranted. He won the first set from Tilden at 6—3, his backhand shots scoring repeatedly. But Tilden showed his old-time power and speed in the second set and ran out at 6—4, though Cooper frequently made him work hard for needed points. The Story Of A Grand Prix Winner. Cri de Guerre is to have a long rest. This fact was made clear by Mr. Ogden Mills, the joint-owner of the horse with Lord Derby, before leaving Paris to embark in the Ile-de-France for New York last week. Mr. Mills further declared that it is uncertain when the horse will run again, but that it will not be before about autumn. In view of the fact that until a few weeks ago Cri de Guerre was quite unknown, and that now he is
that all the praise showered on him by Tilden and other masters of the game is thoroughly warranted. He won the first set from Tilden at 6—3, his backhand shots scoring repeatedly. But Tilden showed his old-time power and speed in the second set and ran out at 6—4, though Cooper frequently made him work hard for needed points. The Story Of A Grand Prix Winner. Cri de Guerre is to have a long rest. This fact was made clear by Mr. Ogden Mills, the joint-owner of the horse with Lord Derby, before leaving Paris to embark in the Ile-de-France for New York last week. Mr. Mills further declared that it is uncertain when the horse will run again, but that it will not be before about autumn. In view of the fact that until a few weeks ago Cri de Guerre was quite unknown, and that now he is the subject of interviews and special articles, it is not without interest to trace the rise of this horse from humble surroundings. Naturally one looks for a fashionable sire in a great winner, but the father of Cri de Guerre can scarcely lay claim to blue blood. Named Martial III, he is himself the son of an Ayrshire horse, Airlie, out of a Marcovil mare, Cruseilles, and he ranks in France as a State stallion, the fee being the modest one of 200fr. So M. Rebrille, the small farmer of Tarbes, in the Pyrenees, when he bred and reared Cri de Guerre scarcely expected to receive the prize of some 600,000fr., which goes to the breeder of the Grand Prix winner. In fact, when the colt was six months old he sold him for a mere rifle to a doctor who has a small stud. And the medical man in turn thought so little of the colt that he sent him to the Deauville sales in 1926, where he was bought by an Anglo-French trainer, Elijah Cunningham, for 18,000fr., which at that time represented about £100 in English money. After that the colt improved immensely. He ran second in the
he is himself the son of an Ayrshire horse, Airlie, out of a Marcovil mare, Cruseilles, and he ranks in France as a State stallion, the fee being the modest one of 200fr. So M. Rebrille, the small farmer of Tarbes, in the Pyrenees, when he bred and reared Cri de Guerre scarcely expected to receive the prize of some 600,000fr., which goes to the breeder of the Grand Prix winner. In fact, when the colt was six months old he sold him for a mere rifle to a doctor who has a small stud. And the medical man in turn thought so little of the colt that he sent him to the Deauville sales in 1926, where he was bought by an Anglo-French trainer, Elijah Cunningham, for 18,000fr., which at that time represented about £100 in English money. After that the colt improved immensely. He ran second in the Coupe and did well in the Prix du Chemin de Fer du Nord, in which he was beaten by Micado. On another occasion he beat Saxophone and Nopal with ease. Yet he never showed any indication of carrying off the highest honor that the French Turf has to offer, unless it was the fact that he had already galloped the full Grand Prix course in splendid time and shown himself to be a valiant stayer. Then came the great day for the colt. Most people believed that Flamingo was going to take the honors without difficulty. Though Cri de Guerre was well supported, it was in many cases the sentiment of his Anglo-American associations that brought him support. That is, until the parade took place. Then the difference could be seen clearly. Flamingo was sweating and nervous, but Cri de Guerre was as steady and unmoved as if he were just taking a training stroll. The same thing was noticeable at the starting gate. What happened afterwards is known. Cri de Guerre galloped home, taking the sum of 775,800fr. for his joint owners, and proving that in Republican France it is not necessary to have blue blood in the family
it was the fact that he had already galloped the full Grand Prix course in splendid time and shown himself to be a valiant stayer. Then came the great day for the colt. Most people believed that Flamingo was going to take the honors without difficulty. Though Cri de Guerre was well supported, it was in many cases the sentiment of his Anglo-American associations that brought him support. That is, until the parade took place. Then the difference could be seen clearly. Flamingo was sweating and nervous, but Cri de Guerre was as steady and unmoved as if he were just taking a training stroll. The same thing was noticeable at the starting gate. What happened afterwards is known. Cri de Guerre galloped home, taking the sum of 775,800fr. for his joint owners, and proving that in Republican France it is not necessary to have blue blood in the family for a pushing young horse to get on. Sam Spivvis. PORTING MATTERS Athlete Wins Art Prize The French Académie des Beaux-Arts has awarded the Grand Prix de Rome in architecture to Eugène Beaudouin, who was formerly rowing champion of Paris. M. Beaudouin is an enthusiastic oarsman, and he divides his time between this sport and the study of architecture. Czechs Take Lead In Davis Cup Play (Paris Times Spécial) MILAN, Sunday.—Upsetting all expectations in the doubles match in the final round between Italy and Czechoslovakia in European Davis Cup competition, Maassenauer and Jan Kozeluh defeated the Italians Morpurgo and Gaslini. The score was 8—6, 4—6, 6—4, 6—4. This gives Czechoslovakia a lead of two victories to one, each nation having won a singles match. Italy must win both singles matches today to qualify for the inter-zone final against the United States. The Czech pair won entirely by superior play. The Italians were outclassed in surprising manner. Morpurgo was not as good as on the previous day when he won convincingly from Maassenauer, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. His smashing was marked by numerous errors and his deep-court drives were oftened frequently. Gaslini played well but he could not withstand the relentless attack
time between this sport and the study of architecture. Czechs Take Lead In Davis Cup Play (Paris Times Spécial) MILAN, Sunday.—Upsetting all expectations in the doubles match in the final round between Italy and Czechoslovakia in European Davis Cup competition, Maassenauer and Jan Kozeluh defeated the Italians Morpurgo and Gaslini. The score was 8—6, 4—6, 6—4, 6—4. This gives Czechoslovakia a lead of two victories to one, each nation having won a singles match. Italy must win both singles matches today to qualify for the inter-zone final against the United States. The Czech pair won entirely by superior play. The Italians were outclassed in surprising manner. Morpurgo was not as good as on the previous day when he won convincingly from Maassenauer, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. His smashing was marked by numerous errors and his deep-court drives were oftened frequently. Gaslini played well but he could not withstand the relentless attack directed at him by the Czechs. Kozeluh, who defeated Gaslini in the singles match, 6—1, 9—7, 3—6, 6—4, was in fine form. Morpurgo is expected to win his singles match today but there is considerable doubt whether Gaslini or Stefani will be able to turn back the Czechs. Victory for Czechoslovakia is considered generally as meaning an easier encounter for the Americans in the inter-zone final to decide the opponent of France in the challenge round. After that there is little to relate about the career of the winner until at the beginning of the present season, R. Carver who trains at La Morlaye for Mr. Ogden Mills and Lord Derby, the present joint owners of Cri de Guerre, was looking for a horse to run in a race in which the stable “crack” Kantar was engaged, in order that a strong pace should be assured. So Cri de Guerre was leased for the afternoon for 10,000fr. and ran under the colors of Mr. Ogden Mills. The colt astonished everybody by running second to Kantar. The outcome was that he was purchased by the Mills-Derby combination for 300,000fr. With the unique record of having made one-day round-trip “star” flights to
Czechoslovakia is considered generally as meaning an easier encounter for the Americans in the inter-zone final to decide the opponent of France in the challenge round. After that there is little to relate about the career of the winner until at the beginning of the present season, R. Carver who trains at La Morlaye for Mr. Ogden Mills and Lord Derby, the present joint owners of Cri de Guerre, was looking for a horse to run in a race in which the stable “crack” Kantar was engaged, in order that a strong pace should be assured. So Cri de Guerre was leased for the afternoon for 10,000fr. and ran under the colors of Mr. Ogden Mills. The colt astonished everybody by running second to Kantar. The outcome was that he was purchased by the Mills-Derby combination for 300,000fr. With the unique record of having made one-day round-trip “star” flights to five European capitals, the French military aviators Lasalle and Duroyon have returned safely to Le Bourget, having flown from Paris to Lisbon and back in slightly more than seventeen hours of actual flying time. The flights began last week, when the airmen flew to Oslo, returning to Paris the following day. Then they made round-trips to Madrid to Warsaw, to Rome and to Lisbon. In all Lasalle and Duroyon flew 13,700 kilometers in six days, an average of 2,285 kilometers a day. GLIDERS HAVE NO WIND CHERBOURG (Manche), Sunday.—For the first two days of the annual gliding contest here not one of the many French and German machines could make use of the feeble breeze to leave the ground. Yesterday the wind freshened to six meters a second, and three gliders succeeded in making flights of from eleven to thirteen seconds duration. CRICKET IN ENGLAND Defeat Cornes to Harrow in Sight Of Victory at Lord’s. LONDON, Sunday. Harrow's hopes of beating Eton for the first time in twenty years, after dismissing it for 126 in the first innings, were not realized. In county matches yesterday there were some big scores, Yorkshire making 420 for five wickets against Nottinghamshire, while Kent
day. Then they made round-trips to Madrid to Warsaw, to Rome and to Lisbon. In all Lasalle and Duroyon flew 13,700 kilometers in six days, an average of 2,285 kilometers a day. GLIDERS HAVE NO WIND CHERBOURG (Manche), Sunday.—For the first two days of the annual gliding contest here not one of the many French and German machines could make use of the feeble breeze to leave the ground. Yesterday the wind freshened to six meters a second, and three gliders succeeded in making flights of from eleven to thirteen seconds duration. CRICKET IN ENGLAND Defeat Cornes to Harrow in Sight Of Victory at Lord’s. LONDON, Sunday. Harrow's hopes of beating Eton for the first time in twenty years, after dismissing it for 126 in the first innings, were not realized. In county matches yesterday there were some big scores, Yorkshire making 420 for five wickets against Nottinghamshire, while Kent scored 470 for nine wickets against Surrey, Ames hitting 200. On Friday Kent, Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire and Gloucestershire won their matches against Hampshire; Derbyshire, Northamptonshire and Essex respectively. Lancashire, the champion, was only able to draw against Worcestershire. The game between Sussex and Warwickshire also was drawn. Scores yesterday: NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 387; GLAMORGAN 35 for 0. SUSSEX 312; ESSEX 87 for 4. Gloucestershire 287; Leicester 46 for 1. Hampshire 194; Lancashire 93 for 0. West Indies 309; Warwickshire 187 for 4. RACING IN AUSTRALIA FLEMINGTON.—The Australian Grand National Steeplechase resulted as follows:—Namera, 1; Nyangany, 2; Oral Treaty, 3. PARIS OFF THE BEATEN TRACK instructive sightseeing by day and amusements by night with young gentleman courier, Roy, 51, Bd. Péreire (17e) RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE "Graying." A new sport has given a new word to the English language. The sport is greyhound-racing which the London Daily Express, for one, finds too long and cumbersome. Consequently it has coined the word “graying” which is pronounced exactly like “racing” with a “g” before it. It is an ingenious word. Fencing Master Leaves London. Professor Mimouge, the famous instructor at the London Fencing Club, has decided to give up his appointment at the end of the present