davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
TURF CHAMPIONS
IN EASY WORKOUTS
Man o. War GallOps 10 Fur
longs in 2O8 1-5 and Sir
Barton in 2:08.

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 9.--Man o. War,
Samuel Riddles famous three-year-oid'
and Sir Barton, ranking thoroughbred in
the four-year-old class. took their first
serious workouts to-day over the mile
and q quarter Kenilworth Jockey Club
track. Next Tuesday. over the same
course. they will contest for the Ameri-
can thoroughbred title, a purse or $7o.ooo
and 5000 gold cup.
Carrying the weight he will carry next
Tuesday. 100 pounds, Man O. War went
the distance In eos is. He was running
strongly at the finish and had not been
pushed. sir Barton. carrying 1$ pounds.
made the circuit in 2:Os.
Neither Fl. G.. BedweIl, trainer OF Sir
Barton nor Louis Feustel. who looks
after the Riddle entry. are inclined TO
push the horses over the route Defore
the race. They assert that their charges
are in the pink of condition. and that
little more than cantering exercises are
necessary as preludes to the event
Tuesday.
That the thoroughbreds will not surfer
because OF their accommodations or
care at Keniworth during the training
period is apparent. Special stables bulit
on the bungalow style. house the horses.
Man o. War is under constant guard
NIGHT and day Of at least three men.
Sir Barton sleeps under the watchfui
eye OF q guard and a huge police DOG
Rigid training schedules have been
adopted in both camps in preparation
for the greatest contest In the history
az thoroughbred racing. The horses are
fed. blanketed, cantered and exercised
under a schedule nicely timed. They
are cared for like prina donnas. special
detailed trainers assistants having been
assigned to look after the feet. reeding
and welfare of each Of the horses.
With the expected arrival or JOCKEYS
Earle Sande, who will ride Sir Barton,
and Clarence Hummer. who VIII Pho.
Man o. War. Sunday. the great race
horses will go through series or easy
rehearsals over the course. the ooJece
being chiefly, according TO their tram
org 70 get them thoroughly acquainted
with every foot Of the course over when
they will travel under the guidance Oh
the Jockeys who will pilot them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
w. w. VAN LOANS 70
BEST AT FOX HILLS
Wine Medal in Staten Island
Golf Meet.

with n round dozen OF its members
occupying places in the first sixteen FOX
Hills scored decisively over its neighoor
Rirhmond county yesterday In the pre-
Ii,ninary skirmish in the annual goit
championship of Staten Island, the
qualifying round of which was decided
over the Fox Hills links. w. w. van
Loan of the home organization led the
field with a fine card of 70 and second
MACE was claimed by w. Roy Barnhili
also OF Fox Hills with a 75. A. l.. wal
ker Jr.. formerly intercollegiate cham
p,on and star player of the Richmond
county forces, was placed third WIN
return Of 76. Others OF the latter or
ganization to make the championship
division were II. Miller Jones with a rs
and w. c. Van Clief. Jr. and f. D.
Bowers at SO and IS respectively.
There were contestants enough 70 M
something like five sixteens and play
will be continued to-day Tuesday ana
next weekend. The field probably liz
one Of the best that ever has started In
the annual tournament and interesting
matches are bound TO follow. Before
the first sixteen could be determined
tie had to be played of among group
OF four. who each scored Sc. After -four
holes ]. y. Catlin and +. l.. Byrne were
successful, while George @. Worthley
and Lloyd Tefft fell out. All four be-
long to the Fox Hills Club Van Loans
card:
Out. 4$2 SO
In.............. . I 3 8 3 +-S1-I3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

dressed with blinkers as though the
fate OF nations were at stake. He Is
u glutton for punishment and has re-
quired killing In order TO get him to
n point where he could be depended
upon to show that flight OF speed and
display OF courage which haye stamped
him az one of the greatest horses for
his inches that the American turf has
ever known. He may be depended upon
to carry the fight to Man o. War from
the start, and new record for the
distance should be made If the track Is
fast.
II has always been contended that the
horse which makes pace Is handicapped
several pounds; some experts say as
much az seven pounds. while others
aver that five would be nearer the
mark. The great colored rider Isaac
Murphy, whose superior as a Judge OF
pace has never been seen In this coun-
try, wanted to wait with Salvador on
the occasion OF that horses race with
Penny at Sheepshead Bay in 1890. He
was overruled. and there are many VINO
recall the mastery fashion In which
Murphy nursed the white faced son Of
Prince Charlie through the last hundred
yards of the contest when Garrison
brought Tenny UP with one Of those
electric rushes for which which he was
famous.
1t took all OF Murphy's horsemanship
to save the day by a nose. Later on
there was talk OF another race between
tho rivals, and Murphy told his em-
ployer, J. Il. Haggin, to make the match
even IL he had to concede seven pounds.
That was the difference in the TWO
methods, according to the "colored
Archer" as he was termed by his ad-
mirrors. That he was accurate IN his
estimate was shown when the horses
met IN the Champion Stakes at Mon
mouth Park Although Salvador drew
the outside position and had to run
around Tenny on the big oval, he laJ
at his rivals girth every inch OF the
first mile and a quarter, and when
called upon shot away from the re-
nowned swayback In a manner that as
tonished those who had thought the son
of Rayon dor the superior or Salvador
or any other horse OF the day.
But there ia unique quality govern
ing next Tuesdays $4,000 match. botn
contestants are front runners and nave
won fame by taking the track. Inc
question of how far a good horse can
carry his speed should be answered
when these gamecocks-a good Dig one
and q good little. one--are p,tted against
each other. No matter which one loses
1, ia certain that neither will be dis
graced. as they have shown on many
occasions those qualities which make
the sport of horse racing popular the
world over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Dog shows This Week.

Columbus Day will be memorable by
tho nth annual show OF the Bronx
County Kennel club. under the super
'ntendency of Wilbur II. Purcell. which
has obtained very large entry a ca
psbe group OF Judges will be at work,
and the affair will be held ct the Sec
ond Field Artillery ArTnory. 166th street
and Franklin avenue.
on Friday and Saturday the sixth an
nual speciality show ~ the Shepherd Dog
Club OF America will be held at the r
A y. Widener estate, Lynnewood Han,
Elkins Park, Pa. rs have already an
ncunced. there is a large entry that in
cludes some new importations with high
records, and on account OF the calling
abroad OF Benjamin H. Throop and L.
+ +. Warmer the judges VIII be John
Cans, Jr. A. A. Rost and Mrs. L. L r.
wanner, president OF the club. On Fri
day afternoon there will be an exhibit
ton Of police work FOR a $500 trophy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
B~nching mt Chester Show.

There were no plumbers about the
sanitary benching Of the dogs this time
at the Chester show OF the Delaware
Kennel Club. held on tho grounds OF the
Pennsylvania Military Academy. At the
first show. q year ago. while commend
Ing the zeal and enterprise OF the club
In giving some $4,000 IN money prizes. I
called attention to the uncomfortable
treatment OF the dogs. This time they
were well cared for.
c. l.. GillIland. the president Of the
club, has just been elected tho delegate
to the American Kennel Club from the
Delaware County Kennel Club. He is
the sort OF man vino works for the
uplift OF the dog because he loves him
and he took care at Chester to point out
TO me that this time the benchlng was
up-to-date and every dog comfortable.
The show earned very satisfactory
sum. l am informed. FOR the beneficiary.
the J. Lewis Crezer Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SECOND GAME FOR HONOR FUND

The fremen's honor emergency fund
now approxirnatos $4,000, according to
Honorary Battalion Chief W. w. Conen,
who hss arranged the second baseball
same OF the hre-poiios series for 2 :3o
o'clock this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds. The game will be free, but by
.icket only. Tickets have been distrib-
uted 20 those who bought tickets for tho
arst game nj Ebbets Field week ago.
The firemen have one leg won and as
n requires only one more TO take the
trophy the firemen are hoping for an
5ther victory
Fire Commissioner Thoran J. Dren-
nan will throw outthe ball at the eccond
game. The Stadium has been divided In
pections for tho police and fire rooters
Both the Are and the police bands VIII
play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
New Wire Fox Terrier.

NJ W Newton of Chappaqua, y. Y.
has imported the wire haired fox terrier
bitch Bristolic Belle. She Is at present
slightly over ten months old and before
she was eight months won in England
three flrsts and reserve championship
at Bath, five firsts and reserve cham
pionship at Bristol and the Northchapel
Cup for the best puppy in the north OF
England
Bristolic Belle is by Centless BoggleI
OF Motifs and Bedminster Miss Corker.
She will be brought out at the Chester
show on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
POLO TOURNAMENT ARRANGED.
Four Teams VIII Play az Gcdney
Farms, white Plains.

Four polo teams will take part IN o
round robin tournament at the Gedney
Farms polo field. White Plains. begin
ming this afternoon. when West Point
will meet tho Westchester Polo Club ut
3:30 O'Clock.
Governors Island will play West Point
Tuesday. Squadron A on Thursday and
vestchester on Saturday. Next Sunday
Squadron A will play West Point and
will meet Westchester on october 10.
Cups will be awarded TO members Of
the winning team. No admission fee
win be charged 20 any Of the games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

That young and vigorous organization.
the Sheepshead Bay Toy Breeders AS
ISOLATION. through the Endorsement OF
the parent society. the Long Island
Kennel Club. has received an American
Kennel Club sanction. It will hold its
first American Kennel Club show on
Saturday. November IS. at the Picca
dilly, Fulton and blatbush avenues.
Brooklyn. which is 50 centrally located
that exhibitors and spectators may walk
from all the subways 10 the hail in five
minutes.
The board OF governors is headed b.
Mrs. Sidney Franc. president: Mrs.
Frank y. Clarke. vice-pres!dent. and
Mrs. William. Sheppard. second vice
president. These breeders and the MEM
bers are the sort that have a genuine
love for all breeds Of toy dogs and they
believe in uplifting their condition in
every way. They exhibit at all the
shows and depend on the support OF
their sister clubs to make their first
show a success. The prize list Is In
preparation and will be up-to-date in
the offerings Of trophies. cups and
money specials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
on pIAINrELD LINKS.

Ia tire fir-t round for the four ball cham
.ion.hip 81 tile P1ainfield County Club yer.
tsrday results were Howard ~. Craig anh
w. III pnrr,s-, beat G. v. Lipscomb and W.
NJ Ailing I up: q " Patterson and A. y.
Huntington beat Warren Alderman ana y.
- Pitkin, & and g ". e, Robinson and J.
r. Shoemaker beat H. T. Butter and VI. J.
Dunont 4 and 8. w. Lester Glcnney and VIII
+. cenney bea. n. S. Cough and H. g. Brown
2 and ..
IN the piayoff ~ the triple tie for the
yreen committee trophy X. y. Patterson and
l. e. Huntington we're the winners with 2
70 not. =. r. Stevens won the club handicar
eth a rs not. In the ball sweepstakes
W Letter Gisnusy led with so-9-f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
VETERAN JOCKEY DEAD.
soec,ai p,,,otch - rnr Hr,Arp.

LoNo BRANCH, Oct e--Motthew
Feakes. for years prominent as a Jockey
md trainer OF race horses, died to-day
Il his home in Oceanport. Tie was IN
his siyty-hrs yenr and besides his wife
is survived by two sons
Mr.. Feakes was born In England and
trained under Matt Dawson. riding a
long time before coming to America IN
1884. lie was second trainer for Pierre
LorIllard for long time. He att"r-
ward handled horses for Burridse
Brothers and Mrs. Livingston. He was
brother of the late Jockey Edward
reakes. who won distinction at Mon
mouth Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
CHAMPION sIXTEEN

second sixteenth--Loyd left. For Hills.
81; George G.. Worthley, Fox iiils e"'
f. F. Heating. Fox Hills. 81; Arthur pa aa-
Hills. IS; II. s: Bottom. Fox Hills; -,
!. NJ. Turner. Fox Hills. as. Emil De
Planque, Richmond County. 80; +. j.. bar-
hour Richmond County. SO: j. NJ. brandsr
rox Hills. so; j. Farauhsr. Fcx HILL sei
Il. G.. n. Riley, Fox Hills. 90: s. =. wilcox
Fox Hui., 90: J. Harold Slater, Fox hllls'
81; f. T. villnreal. Fox Hills. 81 a. ~
Bruniere, Richmond County, OF. .,
i. A. Keenan, Of: @. f. Williams. Fox H'lls.
Of F. l.. Marley, Fox HIS, s2i ~. In,e,;
Richmond County. %; T. Huber. Ki-hmond
County, 90: w. l.. Pierce. Fox Hil-. ".
D. Aughurs. For Hills, o.; F :, Ban1 n,ch.
mond County. o.. ". ID. Goddard, Kirnrno % a
County. 93: ~. W. Pomeroy. Fox Hi's, 70
q. Prichsrd, Fox Hills, e3: J. ID. bsrnhiIl'
Fox His. %; G: Twining. Richmond COUNTY,
Daniels. Richmond County, eS.
Fourth .ixtecn-w. G. Van Chef. Richmond
County. o.: II. II. Mcclellan. Fox HIS. W
2. Fricze, Richmond County. 81: pr. II; A.
Hills. %: T. J. Lawrence. 20: Frank sun
van, 80: n. n. Cam, For Hills. 100; J. n.
La xson. Fox Hills, 100; Q. J. Raleigh' ROY
Hills. 100: T. u. Duncan, 100; q Har-
Hi'is. iOi: A. l.. walker, Jr.. Richmond
COUNTY 100: J. u. Hart. Ri~hmord County
102: ". NJ. Ashley. Fox Hills, 100: w: J.
Flanagan, Fox Hills. iot; NJ. Branacn-
haifcu. Fox Hills. i0J; 8. q. Hruiniere,
pichmcrd County. 100; A. NJ. Garcia FOX
The draw. first sixteen--Newman vs. Miller
Jones. Van clief VS.. Walker. Follett vs..
catiin.. Mccarthy W. Van Loan, Dennison
parnhii. Bowers VI. Cooper.
Time 81 start--Fourth sixteen, 3 .30 third.
p:i0. second. $50: first. 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
TROTTING AT MINE0LA.
go,c,nI D,spatch to THE Herald

hpct7dI UrHputCH 20 4 HH IIH'1'''3
MrHEoLA. L. l.. Oct. s.-Harness races
were held by the Nassau Driving Cluo
on the Mineo'a Fair Grounds this after
noon. The. weather was wnrm. and the
horses made good time. Queen Abbess
went against the watch and vas timed
In 2:09M. The summaries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
WAVING WILLOWS elbows

For disposal, three beautiful red
male puppies three months old: by our
well known young winner. Red Sun;
many champions in pedigree; other
young stock for sale. The Misses
THOMPSON, Grand av., South Engle-
wood, ~. J. Tel. Enslewood 1850. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
rRAyEs wrN EXHIBITION GAME.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, OCT, y = Babe
rerners the local ssmi-profcssiorai pitchins
.rr.e ,cetteret hits to-day, but Boston woi,
. 10 o. Both runs we're the result Of errors.
Savers and O'Neii re. che battery for The
Braves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
pUSw0oDrE RESULTS.

- IN the Class A handicap golf event AZ
Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday. T. Il.
Aiken was second with e6--e--77 In this sec.
ond division r. II punt had ei-eo-Ti, and
J. A. Son o5-2t-N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
sheepshead Ray royNBreeder..

presented by Joseph a. Widener. II viii
be judged by +. a. 3. Widener.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FAIR DOG SHOWS
NEED SPECIAL RULE
Should Be Building and Extra
Admission Fee-TuXedO
Entries to Close.
BY FRANK 4. DOLE.

Two points stand out IN connec-
ton with the dog show held each year
by the Danbury Agricultural Society,
which came off very successfully last
week for the thirty-seventh season. One
Is that the object OF the committee. who
are all officers Of the Agricultural socl-
ETY.. 70 encourage the breeding OF high
class dogs throughout Connecticut has
been appreciated There is no dog show
In which the local and State exhibitors
are 10 successful in as wide a variety
Of breeds
The second point is that the Danbury
Fair. by providing a separate building,
we'll arranged as 10 benching, exercising
and Judging rings. with plenty Of room
for the onlookers. conducts a dog show
that Is model that other fairs should
initiate for the comfort OF the exhibits
and Of the public At the ordinary fair,
even those that make some pretensions
70 being very close and uplifting TO the
farmers and townspeop'e of the section.
the dog shows are held in draughty'
crowded tents, with inadequate bench
ing, and as there is no extra charge 10
see the dogs the places are overthrongec
with onlookers. 10 the discomfort Of the
exhibits and judges.
A special rule should be framed by
the American Kennel Club requiring
that the dogs be benched in sanitary
manner. properly fed and watered and
undfr the care of reliable veterinarians.
When this IS done no one will object
to paying an extra quarter or so cents
for admission to the fair dog show. The
Idle throngs will stay aloof, and only
those who have q real interest in the
dog will attend. The result viii be that
the dogs viii be kept in comfort, the
Judges have every opportunity to acquit
themselves with credit OF their tasks
and the fair dog shows raised TO proper
rank among such institutions.
The initial dog show OF the Tuxedo
Kennel Club, at the Tuxedo Club, on
Saturday. October %, will be for the
benefit of the Tuxedo Hospital. It will
be- twenty breed show, with $1,000 In
money prizes and any number Of un-
classified specials. The sudden death or
Francis c. Lloyd OF Bernardsville, y. j.,
during the week will nece ssitate n change
as 70 the Judging OF the Sealyham, scot
tish West Highland White and Cairn
terriers, and this matter will be decided
when I meet the committee tomorrow
Pierre Lorillard. w. Rossiter Belts,
Frederick A. Julllard, Theodore Freling-
hOysen, Mrs. FRANK .. heeCh anu To-
Clarence c. Pell. who are all aiding Mrs.
David Wagstaff in scoring a success at
Tuxedo.
The entries will close on Tuesday at
1851 Broadway, room 603. and the adj
vance list is very large. Shepherd dogs
now very much in the centre OF the
stage, will be q large exhibit, as for the
first time In many years the judge is to
be an expert thoroughly Informed in the
breed. A captain in the Czecho-Slovak
army during the worlds war, before
that time tho judge. Alfred a. Thonet.
was president Of the Austrian Shepherd
Deg Club. and he is thoroughly Informed
on the points of the breed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10


Black
Scratch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BIRDS.

CANArIEs. Wonderful singers. IS females
81 20. we ship everywhere; write color
desired, express companies guarantee rntf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

THREE handsome male King Charles
spaniels, three months old beauties So
each. two handsome male Irish setter pups
eligible 10 registry. S35 each; black female
cocker spaniel nine months old. win make
prize winner. $40. SOUTH JERSEY
KENNELS. Gloucester City. n. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
% Scores When His Renowned Colts Cirrus and
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


claiming;
~
~ br BY CeltPrineess Caprice Owner T. FARLEY Trainer r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
OUTTROTS
NATALIE THE GREAT
Wins the Kentucky for Three
Yeor.OIds in Record. Time.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct s.-To-day's
Grand Circuit racing here, while good,
was hardly up 10 the standard OF pre-
vious days. Tho feature OF the card
was the Kentucky. for three-year-olds,
sister event to the Lexington and the
oldest three-year-o@ harness race on
the trot,lng turf 1t was won by David
VI. Looks Daystar. driven by Dick Nc
Mahon. In each heat he lowered his pre-
vious record of 2:o6a.. trotting the first
heat In a:os1s and the second in the
same time. Natalie the Great, My
that has been his rival for two years.
stood cecond in the summary; King
Harvester was third and Dudette. due to
bad racing luck. was fourth. Her sulky
wheel was smashed In the second neat
The SUMMARIZED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

FOR SALE--TAiPORTED IRISH TERRIERS
Must sell. have TOO mary dogs for
our kennel: Mourne peacemaker. s years Old
winner at Londonderry, Ireland, IN 1919, and
this year again OF several flrsts aud
specials. sire OF Mourne Model. the big
winner ~ the Irish Terrier Specislty SHOW
at Convent. y. J.. June 3; this Is 4 grand
little dog, hou~e and auto broken. aud =
bargain at 500 Baliymena Furious.
year Old. fine young dog. also imported
sire. Joe Hardyman, the big winner on the
other side. this dog got hurt route -
Pittsburg. is slightly lame behind; would
make hampton: like TO him get good
home price. So Bslymena Prince, dor
puppy. 3 weeks old. sire and dam both I'M
ported and winners here; price. $50. hs-.
HALLYMENA KENNELS,
Breeders and Importers %
lrirh Terriers Exrlusiycly.
1922 Ridge av. Pittsburg. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

10 in he
dhungon well in the q
Mint
1O99 ooI92 sx far
W. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Man o. War seldom Tires,

Those who have watched Man o. War
In all OF his races this year have seldom
seen him show signs OF distress. He
was somewhat tired horse after ne
made John T. Gricr capltulate at Adue-
his blowing on that occasion. for he hal
been INDUCED somewhat before the race
and the exertion II required TO overhaul
the speedy Whitney representative when
the ground broke out from beneath his
feet at the start called for a supreme
effort. After he got 70 Grier he hadn't
chance TO get breathing spell, and
u was only his indomitabie spirit tina,
saved him from defeat.
That was the last time that any lib
critics were taken with tho champion In
his training. At Saratoga prior 10 the
running Of the Miller Stakes the big
colt was sent n mile and n quarter In
2o3 wearing four big bandages and
when he went back 10 tho barn after
Jogging through tho stretch he wouldn't
blow out candle. That he will not
be short on Tuesday is assured BIZ the
character Of the work he has had
within the past ten daya. particularly
that remarkable mile and a quarter In
2.O2 at Belmont Park on last Tuesday.
The searching preparation which Bed
we'll has given Sir Barton has been no;
n whit less exhaustive and the Rosf
flyer will go into Tuesdays test as a.
as hands can mako him. Unlike hi.
great rival. Sir Barton is not a generou.
horse. He will not give his best effort
except with the aid Of peccmakers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

vlns ma
a
/ Ser Coye and SUNNY