davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
THIS AID MAY SAVE
YOUR CHILD'S LIFE

If it should step on a rusty nail !
would you know how to keen It
from getting lockjsw?
If it caught dphxheria would you
recognize the symptoms?
Do you know how TO protect 1t
from infantile paralysis?
We offer you the information that
will enable you TO meet these and
other emergencies OF child life.
II is in the form of a bulletin |
written by the American School
Hygiene Association and published |
by the American Red Cross.
a free copy Of it may be secured |
from our Washington Information |
Bureau.
Qn filling out the coupon print
name and address or be sure to write
plainly.)
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In !
stamps for return postage on a free
copy Of the booklet The School /
child's Health"
Name ........................
street ........... ...........-...
City ............ss......
a+s,,sl.sa,s,,
State .........'..ssssss.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
7. q. q. NOTICE

All members Of vaihalIa Lodge, No. 275
are requested u meet at the Lodge room
at Oc.ock p. NJ. on Sunday. Dee. 1s.
for the purpose OF attending the funeral
Of our late Brother Christ Petersen.
ANDREW JOHNSEN.
N. @.
CHRIS n. LUND.
p. A. Hardware zen Evenings 'till
Christmas. 22631-12-f3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

Braidw oods Gift and Art Shop. 81 Smith
ST. 2z543-12.o-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

VIII heat your house with steam hol
water or pipeless furnace on monthly
payments. r. ]. Larkn. 319 Madison
Ave. Tel 74e. 10-20-tf. NJ. W. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

P. A. -.dwe. for Mounted Pyrex: .Pyrex
Gift Sets. etc. 12-s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

p. A. Hardware for Tree Holders.
2363l-l2-13-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

p. A. idwe. Tor rsazors. Razor strops.
Pocket Knives. 12-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

p. A. Hdwe for Electric Percofators
Grills. Heaters. Irons. Washers. Vacuum
Cleaners, etc. t2-9-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

p = 4 Hdw., tor Bread and c... Mixer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

NOTICE
The unveiling of monument for the
late Mr.. Isaac Solomon will take place
Sunday, Dec. 18th. in the Hebrew Fra
ternlty Cemetery at o'clock sharp.
2sS29-12-iS-fta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

- P; 4. Hawe. Tor Carving Sets, TasI: y:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
STUDENTS DESERT
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
United Classes Demand Resig'-
nation of Board Of
Governors.
HAZING STARTS TROUBLE
Dispute Leads to Charges Of
Inefficiency in Handling
School Affairs.

Special Despatch % THE NEW YoHK fIEaAID.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. l5.--St. Johns Col
iege Of this city. an institution Of great
historic interest and exceeded in age
among the colleges Of the United States
only by Harvard and William and Mary,
Is without a student body. The members
Of all four classes abandoned their con-
nection with the institution this after
noon.
Originating in the fault found by the
members of the board of governors and
visitors, constituting the official govern
Ing body OF the college with the attitude
of the members of the sophomore class
toward hazing, the trouble has passed
beyond that subject and the students
now are demanding that the members Of
the board shall resign. they declare
they will not return TO the college until
this takes place.
The authorities OF Tho college. mem
hers OF both the faculty and the board,
are astounded at the action of the
students. Apparently. through the In
PREVENTION of Gov. Richie OF Maryland.
an understanding had been reached on
the subject of hazing, but the students
have taken up q movement which long
has been discussed by some of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Winners of Ribbons at Horse Show
In Madison Square Garden Ring

Glass l02-Ponies In harness over - and
not exceeding 1872 hands. First Wild Honey.
b. m. and Wild Heather. b. m. owner Miss
I~abella WanRmaker; second. Hamilton
Flame. b. g., and Hamilton pianthus. b. T.,
owner, Mrs. +. p. Garvan, Roslyn. L. l.;
third. Polly Torch. b. m. and Trillo Fancy.
b. m, owner, Delchegter Farms, Edgemont.
Pa; fourth. Fire Lad. b. s., and The Quaker
Girl. b. m. owner. Frenorook Farm. Mount
Glass i6G, Ladies Qualified Hunters. to be
Ridden by Ladies-First. Blue Pearl gr. M,
ov ner, the Brightheme Farms second. s!l-
yer cre5ti er' g.. owner Frederick Me Mel
Charles n. Lanier. fourth. Menain, b. g..
owner, Miss janice Liggett.
Class 49,, Qualified Hunters, Light Weight,
up to Carrying 49, Pounds to Hound@-Fi~Ft.
Silver Crest, gr, e., owner Frederic Mel
hone; second; Cen, Oh. e. owner W. II.
| er. Michael j. Devaney' fourth, Beacon
Light. CHI. g., owner Mrs. Ben All Haydn.
| Clars col, Jumping Competition, for Off
| GERS Only-t'ir't, Prince CHI. e.. owner, Cav
| airy and Artillery team, Fort Totten. y.
, y; second. Kinglike, CHI. e., owner
third, Camp Knox entry: fourth. Mitchell. b
e.. owner. Major Lewis Brown, Jr.
| Glass 1871, Saddle Horses, Exceeding 1872
! Hands-Elrst, Joan formerly Joan Sawyer
/ Myopia. br. e., owner. Miss Ivy -. Maddl
| on; third. Glittering Glory, ch. m, owner,
| Harry Newman: fourth. Cottage Grove, ch.
e. owner, Frank Donovan.
Cass so, Novice Harness Horses. over ISL
/ and not exceeding 1913 hnnds-First. Anima-
l ton, CHI. m. owner, 14oula Long Combs sec
| ond. June Maid. b. IN. owner, John l.. Bush
! nell; third. Seaton Syivlai b. m, owner. X.
! Lawrence Smith: fourth. Ideal Matthias, Oh.
/ G.. owner. A. w. Atkinson.
Glass 50. Novice-Har horses over 1913
! hands. First. Reputation, b. m. owner
/ Iouln Long Comb y. second Seaton Savon,
| br 3, owner william II. Moore; third
! Terrington Wil@fire. ch. s.. owner Mrs.
! class i3s2Ladier' saddle horses. over 1872
| Nands ladies 10 ride. First, Myopia, Dr. g..
! Miss Ivy D. Maddi-on; second. Dr. Russell
| Flower blk. m, owner Miss Isabela Wanna
/ maker: fourth. Radiant. ch. g., owner Miss
4 Leah Gilman.
Glass ss-Open class, over 1873 hands.
First. Seaton SaVon, br. F., owner william
! n Moore; second. Reputation. b. m. owner
4 oua Long Comb; third. TerTlngton Wild
/ flre. CHI g. owner Mr.. Joseph s. Sylvester
/ fourth. IrvinEton Ganymede, ch. g., owner
/ Franklin b. .Iourdan
] Polo--Irookiyn scored over Boston by ga
~of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
SOCIETY STILL LOYAL
TO THE HORSE SHOW
Well knoUn Men and Wom-
en- Interested Spectators.

From as far north as Ottawa, as far
west as Kansas City and from the
famous breeding farms OF the South
men and women of consequence concern
trated in Madison Square Garden yes
terday to prove that the horse has not
lost caste, gasolene to the contrary. not
withstanding. Those persons also lg-
nored the high cost OF travel to prove
again that, the National Horse Show re-
mains an international institution.
The presence at the fret matinee OF
such men as Theodore Frelinghuysen,
Harvey s. Ladew, Leonard Jacob
Samuel Wileta J. Macy Willets. Henry
+. Coe. William T.. Iselln, Edward Ship
pen Willing of Philadelphia Il. Victor
Loew and DR. Howard Stout Nelson
meant a great deal. Such men stand
for lofty ideals in all the sports that
centre about the horse In the horse show
ring In the hunting field or at the race
courses
But women were there, plenty Of
them, to show how broad IL the field
Of such sport
Mrs. George Henry Warren. Jr Mrs.
Herbert c. Pell, Jr. and Miss lucille
BALDWIN were members or matinee
party in arena box No. IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte we're
guests Of Mr.. Harry n. Holloway in his
arena box. In an adjoining box were
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rogers ano
Princess T3raganza Mrs. Edwin II
earle Joined friends in one Of the boxes.
Mrs. william NJ Fleitmann had party
with her I'm the arena row. Mrs J.
Clifton Edgar had a group OF delighted
boys and girls with her. Miss Katherine
I.angdon Wilks OF Cru ckston Park,
Gait. Ont and her brother Matthew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
MISS ISABELLA WANAhAkERS
WILD HONEY AND WILD HEATHER
WINNERS IN GLASS 1O2
To-day's Programme
For the Horse Show

$3.50 \. M.-Ciass 3e-six Shetland stall
ions.
GAS a. M.--Class 3s--six Shetland brood
mares.
1000 A. M.--Ciass es-Four Hackney
mares. Ii.e and undeT. Canadian
Hackney Horse Society gold medaI.)
1915 A. M.-<lass 3.-Eight pony stall
ions, 1872 and under.
I0:45 A. M.-Class 3s-Five Hackney pony
two-year olds.
400 a. M.-Class 197-Twenty-seven of
ficers' chargers, light weight. edward
1880 A. M.-CIass I92-Thirty troopers
mounts: ridden by enlisted men In uni
form.
troopers mounts. tThe Jockey Club
Plate and Sweepstales). Post entries.
goo r. M.-Ciass IG0-Seventeen horses
suitable to become hunters. light weight.
2:20 L. M.-Cllss l67--Eeven green or
qur iifi"d thoroughbred hunters.
e:t0 +. M.-Class s6--Nine harness horses
over 1871 and not exceeding t5.3.
2:55 r. M.--CIIss IJO-FiftPrn novice
ponies. - and NOT exceeding l4.2;
I:I5 Z. M.-Class l20-Eight harness
ponies, not exceeding 10 hands.
1870 J.. M.-Exhibition of six horse draft
team shown by the National Biscuit
Company and exhibition of machine gun
3:40 L. M.-CIass 135-Sixteen saddle
horses over 1872, up to carrying 200
pounds.
4:O5 T.. M.--Ciass 9O-ITve runabout
hnrses. Clones Cox Brady cup.)
4:20 p. M.--Class 134--Twenty ladies' sad
die horses over I4.2 and not exceeding
I5.e l'dies to ride.
f:f5 r. M.--Class I03--Ffve tandems over
'f.2 ard not exceeding 1871.
3 100 r. M.-<1ass 20'-Officers' jumpers.
tThe Rercsford Challenge Cup.)
$500 +. M.--Class I49--Eight ponies under
saddle. 1879 and not over I4.2.
8:15 T.. M.-CIass 127-Eight ponies in
harness (nOyice), ID and not exceeding
IA.2.
8:e5 +. M.-Class s4-Seyen harness
horses over I4.e and not exceeding ISL.
1895 r. M.-Four pairs of saddle horses;
of each pair, one to be ridden by a lady,
tn" other by n gentleman.
$3.50 =. M.-Flr~t Polo Chukker-West
Poirt We. Squadron A.
9:O5 r. M.-(l-ss i09-Road team for the
Road Coach Challenge Cup.
S:15 i. M.-Seco-d Polo ChuklSer--West
PORT vs.. Squadron A.
0:30 +. M.-Ciass s1-Seven novice Road
sters.
0:t5 +. M.-CIass 57-Four pairs of draft
horses shown to wagon.
9:55 r. M.-Class I57-Mounted Police
New York Traffic Squad; twenty nine
entries.
1925 r. M.-Class Ise-Seventeen hunters
ridden by amateurs. (AIfred b. Maciay
10:a5 +. M.-Ciass Iso-Twenty-seyen
hunters or jumpers over jumps five feet
high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
BREWERIES COMPLAIN
OF BAN ON HOME BREW
Face Huge Loss If Kramer
Ruling Is Enforced.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. l5.--LarEe brewing
interests which have been manufacturing
syrups from which home brew could be
made to-day declared that # the recent
ruling Of John +. Kramer National Pro-
hibition Commissioner, making the sale
# these extracts illegal. IS enforced. they
face serious loss.
After the Eighteenth Amendment went
INTO effect the majority OF the brewerles
here decided that the manufacture OF
near beer would be less profitable than
making malt syrup. combination OF
mat and corn. which could be used FOR
making home brew.
Approximately s0O.0 900 pounds are said
to be used every day in Milwaukee for
the manufacture Of home brew mixtures.
Breweries have Installed special machiu-
cry for the manufacture Of malt syrup
because of the increasing demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Glass to4-Cavalry remount; cup presented
by Lewis. l.. Waring, mare or gelding, .
to years 10 to - ssd hands 100 h. to shown 2
under saddle by any rider; open to privately
owned and Government horses. First Cecil.
ch. g., owner, w. II. Madison; second Tht
Crag CHI. g., owner. Nineteenth +. A, L.
s. A., Fort Myer. Va; third, c. g.. owner,
u. s. A., Camp Knox. Ky; fourth zepplln'
Va
Glass 177-Jumprng class. open to all, per-
Torrance only TO count. First Great Heart
CHI e., owner. Mrs. +. s. Peabody: second,
Black Watch. blk. g., Miss Janice Liggett ;
third. Rempstone, b. g., owner. QuanSett
Farms fourth. Palmetto, ch. M Miss Ida
Class iso~saddle horses. over 1872 and sot
exceeding 1872 hands First, Red Cedar,
ch. g.. Joseph J. Mirphy se ,s,nd f ETma'
b. n. owner, John NICE. Bowman; fourth.
CHERRY stone. b. g., owner, Miss Isabella
" GAS 7s-Novice class; stallion. mare, or
geldlng over 14.2 and not exceeding 10: !
bands. First. Dragon Fly. D. nj a9oo 9wner' a.
e.. owner, william II. Moore; third, Media
tion formerly Trillo Magic. owner Loula
Long Combs: fourth. The Scotsman Dr. g.
owner, r. I awrence Smith.
Glass 15f--Childrens ponies. mares or geld
ings, not exceeding 1913 hands; TO be rladen
by boys or girl7 under twelve years. FIRST.
Little Fire Lady b. m. owner. Broadlawn
Stables; second Bounce, b. m, owner, MISS
Corinne Poth; third. Billy Boy. b. G.. owner
Miss Catherine Colford; fourth. Bangle o.
m, owner. John NICE. Bowman.
Glass 137--Horses over 1872 and not exceed
Ing 49, hands. three years or over. UP 10
carrying 200 pounds: must not carry less
than this weight. First, Cnerrystone, b. g.
owner. Miss Isabella Wanamaker: second
Southdown Pride, CHI. g., owner, Lieut.. Il. D.
scharln: third. Water Boy, br. g.. owner
White Oak Stock Farm; fourth. Gwydyroud'
b. m, owner. Miss Janice LiRgett.
Glass s5-Pairs, over li.2 and not exceed,
ing 1871 hands First Eve. Oh. m. and
Netherhalis Pride, oh. g., owner. Miss Isa-
,elia Wanamaker: second. Excessive b. g.
and Expressive, b. g., owner. Mrs. Joseph s.
Sylvester; third. Seaton Fleetwing. b. g.. and
Scaton Cyrsno. b.. g., owner. William II;
Moore; fourth. The Scotsman. bry e., and
Hamilton Star, br. g.. owner r. Lawrence
S~~ifh.
Glass 55-Draft mare or geding, four years
old or over, shown to halter, Weighing not
less than 800 pounds. First b. e., owner
National Biscuit Company; second, b. g.,
owner, National Biscuit Company; third, b.
r., owner National Pi~cuit Company; fourth.
"a e owner. National Biscuit Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
$4,000 GIFT TO BOWDoIN

BRUNSWICK. Me, Nov. l5.-The Cen
eral Education Board Of New York has
expressed its willingness to give $3.50. 600
toward 100000 additional endowment
for Bowdoin College, the income 10 be
used for the increase of teachers SAL
aries, President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills an
nounced to-day. II also has voted TO
give the college $500 a year for the
next three years.
President Sills said that gifts and
pledges for the endowment fund already
amounted 70 about 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

alumni and are insisting the college
be governed in a different way.
The demand Of the students was eX-
pressed in a letter which was handed
70 DR.. John p. Rippere, acting presi-
dent. The letter states the belief OF
the students that the board ia inef-
ficient and says the student body
will absent themselves from All sched-
uled activities until ARRANGEMENTS such
tee consisting OF the presidents and
secretaries Of the senior, junior, sopho-
more and freshmen classes have been
compiled with. or until another and
more suitable method OF arbitration has
been fulfilled"
Two weeks ago set OF rules IN
handbill form made it's appearance
around the campus, directing that IN q
e., shmen observe certain forms, Keep
CT certain walks and conduct them
selves along certain lines The under
c assmen were threatened WIN pelhr
l.eaten with bed slats II they did no
crserye these rules. II became known
mat some severe hazing had taken
mace ard that one new student had leI
on account of the hazing TO which n ?
was subjected.
The board directed the sophomoreS
10 rescind these rules and notified ITEM
dat they would be dropped from inc
school il they did not comply by Satur
day The students agreed to stop al
cruel or humillating practices but wou'd
ROT give up tier rules. Governor
KItchie proposed a compromise when II
vas believed both sides would accept
In fact. the sophomores did accel 1t an
1; was thought that the affair had
ended. However this afternoon the
Whole student body. class by class. voted
70 leave for the reasons which theV
gave.
The charges against the board arr
lpcklng IN detail. but each class has ap-
ncinted a publicity agent and specih
cations may be forthcoming soon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Astor wilks. watched the judging from
arena box No. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt. who
returned recently from Europe to their
New York home 927 Fifth avenue, had
with them at the matinee their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
r. Baker of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
came on for last Saturdays football
match at Princeton between the Prince
ton and Yale teams and Will remain
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carhartt, who
gave n dinner for them last night and
took them TO see "Tip-Top" at the Globe.
Some others who had friends with
them in arena boxes were Col. Sir Adan
Beck Isaac r. Clothier Ir.. OF Phllade1-
rhia Mr. and Mrs. JUnn Ace. Bowman,
c. H. Chatfield Rufus l.. Patterson.
Fred +. Field. Pierre Lorillard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin. Thomas g. ASH
ton, Charles ID. Lanier. Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil. George r. Fahys Mrs. Preston
Davie. Mrs Richard l.. Morris. w. T.
Brown. r. Il. Tomlinson. Robert A. Fair
BARN, CARL Tucker. Herman G. Huffer.
Ir Mrs. ]. u. Sylvester OF Boston.
Miss Amy II. uu Pont OF Wilmington,
r. Lawrence Smith. Dean Bedford, W.
w Wilcox Of Pittsbrrg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Salmon, Robert Law Jr. Mr.
and Mrs william du Pont OF Whining
ton. Alfred Barmore Maclay, Lewis l.
Clarke. Louis X. Liggett, Francis S.
Peabody, Mrs. Lulu Long Combs OF Kan
sas City Francis p. Garvan. Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Hamilton. G.. J. Lob
man. Alfred I. du Pont Mr. and Mrs.
James Cox Brady. Just back from Lon
don. where they were married a few
weeks ago John p. Grocer OF Upland.
Pa. John A. Roebiing. Miss Clara S.
Peck. William III. Wanamaker, Jr.
Jackson X. Dering OF Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Regain and Thomas Il.
Wanamaker, Jr.
Gllmrses were had of Mrs. John r
Terry Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Trimble. Mrs. Albert r.
Gallatin. the Misses Edith and Alice
Beavor-Webb and Mrs Pierce H. Butler /
or course the opening day crowd would
not have been comrlete without the pres
ence Of John Il. Madden Orce he was In /
group talking with John r. Townsend I
and George Sykes Wallen. About \
thousand other men well known advo- I
Gates OF the best sort of horsemarshr I
also were there. and they. included +. J. I
Casey, J. Schuyler Casey. Fred Pabst 1
George Crouch. M. Roy Jackson who I
was NJ. +. H. until recently Of the Rose
Tree Hunt; G.. Howard Dawson, George 1
Il. Hulme, Joseph w Hartman. Frank 4
lin B. Jourdan. J.. Il. Wade r. Won der 4
Horst Koch, J. NJ Ceballos. J. Beren' i
Waters. @. Jason Waters Alden S. 4
Blodgett, A. Lincoln Stadlcr. l. j. II \
Muurling. ". $. J. Mcvickar. Guy a 4
Ward, ". Penn Smith. Elbridge Gcrr, 4
Snow and William T. Koch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

horses In class 1919. Among them were
Miss Janice Liggett's Bohemian Actress
champion of last years National Horse
Show Miss Leah Gilman's Radiant Miss
Wanamaker's Dark Flower that de-
feated Bohemian Actress and all the
other good ones at Brockton Miss Alice
A. Dodsworth's Thus. champion of sew
eral shows Mrs. Leslie e. Keiffer's
Grand Parade. and Frank Donovan's Dr.
Russell. All the horses were ridden on
side saddles and manners counted so per
cent. Sharpshooters at the ringside
thought the judges went wrong on some
or the horses they sent out of the ring
and some OF those they left in. After
lining up Thus in q prize winners place
Lady Beck appeared to examine the
withers of Radiant and Miss Dods-
worth's horse. and the latter soon after
ward went ort without a ribbon Mrs
Walter H. Hanley rode DIR. Russell into
second place.
William du Pont, George Willing and
Col John G. Groome. the judges OF har-
ness horses. had some close decisions to
make at tho evening show. notably In
the novice class and the open class. Mrs
Loula Long Combs's Renutation and Mr..
Moore's home bred stallion Seaton Saxon
were the principal rivals In both classes
In the novice class they gave the blue
to Reputation and in the open class re-
versed this ruling by Placing Seaton
Saxon first. Mrs Combs's grand looking
chestnut mare, Animation. was an out
standing winner. She was champion at
Rochester Syracuse and Springfield ear
ler in the season.
spirited polo game between Brook
Ign and Boston earned rounds Of APP
plause. The Brookynites played the
better game and won by a score OF 6 "
to 2Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ARCTIC WHEAT DISCOVERED.
Grown AT SIxtY-stXth Parallel and
Is Soted for Hardness.

WINNIPEG. Nov. ia "farthest north"
wheat designated as mo. TO-" which
has been grown with success at the
Observation-Disclosures up on ne
globe than any wheat ever before was
been discovered by the
husbandry department OF the Manitoba
Agricultural College, il was announced
here to-day.
The new variety is said to be cross
breed OF Manitoba and Austrailah
wheats and harder than other grades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ZINC MINES CLOSED.

BUTTE. Mont Nov. 15.--Further re-
duction In working force OF the vavi-
Gus mines in and about this city was
made to-day when the Poulin, Alice and
West Gray Rock mines, all zinc prop
critics OF the Anaconda Copper MninS
Company, We're closed. About 100 men
are affected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Professional Rider Thrown.

An accident occurred In the last class
which might have proved disastrous but
for the agility of the rider. He was
mounted on Blue Pearl In Glass 1854. for
qualified hunters. and got of 10 a good
start, but at the Madison avenue turn
failed TO make. the hurdle. throwing the
rider for the owners of the Bright
home Farms of Roslyn. T.. r.. Violently
TO the ground. He extricated himself
promptly and then remounted. Next
time around he came near falling again
but righted himself in time.
The winner in this class was Frederic
McElhone's entry. Silver Crest. Cecil.
owned by W. II. Madison. took the red.
Class 166, for ladies' qualified hunters,
to be ridden By ladies. proved highly in
teresting, although a great portion of the
assemblage did not remain to witness Il.
Although Miss Ivy u. Madison rode
six Of the entries she failed to win one
of the coveted places. II was noted that
her mounts came through without n sin
gle tip, while Blue Pearl, gray mare
owned by the Brighthome Farms, tipped
once, as did Down East. chestnut geld
ing. which was given third place. and
was ridden by Miss Becky Lanier, one OF
the most proficient riders of her age in
this country. She Is said TO be 6 years old
and Is daughter of Charles ID. Lanicr,
New Yorker. Two years ago while
riding in the Garden she was thrown and
was thought to have been killed but she
escaped miraculously. Silver Crest. "a
fray gelding. owned by Frederic Nc
Elhonc. was awarded second honors.
while Meutain. bay gelding. owned BY
Miss Janice Lggett. had TO he content
with fourth place Miss Ida l. tlelt-
mann rode two counts. hut did not show.
In the polo game teams repro emitting
Boston and the Brooklyn Rldins and
Driving Cub competed. The latter win
ing by 6Ia TO PA Boston allowed
Brooklyn handicap OF three goals.
Zach team was penalized half goal for
ouling Ii was a well contested game.
indoor polo games 40. and every
means possible was used ~ make u like
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

the regular outdoor game. Instead o
doing away with goal posts. as Is usual
IN indoor poo. the uprights were there
light feet in from either end OF the
ring, and drive outs were Played. as In
the outdoor game. The lineup:
BROOKLYN BOSTON.
Hdcp.l Hdcp.
Up X. Afford Flip. Rafferty,. Z
2-H. VIM. ...... 8l2--H. II. Blackwell. 8
Back--J. b. Waters 3 Back-G. II. Dempsey 4
--
Total .........fi Total ............i4
Referee--Major y. o. Nelson. Timekeeper
--B. Grant. Judges-Major Havcrkamp. G.
Maynard and G.. Lang. Time-Two periods
Of 10 minutes each.