davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Under the auspices OF knights. OF CO.
lumhus, council NO. l42l. John Ncror-
mack. noted tenor. viii appear in song
recital at tho Court theatre, cones
Artists assisting Mr.. Mct ormack W,
be Donald McB"ath. Niolinist. and Ed
win Schneider, pianist.
The following program for the recital
WAS announced yesterday:
l-Rondo for Tenor: Per Ceta non
ricercate' ..........: ..... Mosar'
Mr.. Mccormack.
- q la Gitara ARABIC Spanish song
OF the lSth Century, kreis;er
Mr. McReath.
"A Silent Noon. Vaughan Williams
b Pad-a!c the Fiddler. F. Larchet
When Night pescends. ;....;.
' ..,",.' ",'..Frank Bridge
Nj Mccormack.
Mr.. Mcneath.
5-Irsh Folk Songs:
The Bard OF Armagh:
b Tho Hnlyrurn Pa!lad. 1922:
She Moved Thru the Fair.
.......... Arranged by Hughes
q Tho Lovers Curse ..........,
Arranged by Hughes
NJ" McCcrmack.
ia Moody n A..............D Dawes
h Tambourtn .............. Gossec
Mr. McRca,h.
"a WM"n IN" Dew is railing. ;..,,,
.. ...... Edwin Schneider
b The cloths Of Fcaven.........
......... Thomas F. Dunhll
on the Beach az Otahat. .....;.
.......... Julius Harrison
Mr. Mccormack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
interesting wedding

Miss Bets Ste!nhauser and Mr.. wal
ter ppenheir.r Of Huntington will be
married this afternoon at Tour CLOCK
in the parlor OF the Hotel Windsor:
The wedding Will be characteriIe1
by the u;mos: simplicity OF detail.
RABBI Hynan lola OF the EoN Street
Temple. Will read the marriage service
IN the presence OF the Immediate tam-
lilies Of the BRIDE and groom before
an improvised altar OF palms, terns ana
chrysanthemums. L.,
The bride will weGr a handsome TAI!
model in brown duve.yGe. with ac"es-
series Of the same shade. Her flowers
will be a corsage bouquet ~ sweetheart
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Following tho ceremony a wedding
dinner will be served a. which covers
viii be laid for the hrida. party and
immediate relatives and olt or town
quests who are here ror the wedding,
Al 1880 Mr. rppenheImer and his BRIDE
viii leave on an extended wedding trip
to eastern cities On heir return theN
will mako their hone ~ Huntington.
Miss Steinhaus~T - q S:s;cr q, Mss
Fac S,etrheuser and = II St"!ahauser
OF this city she Is a graduate 81 OHIO
State University and u. ke.0C
Gan. For tho last few wears she had
been member q III" faculty ~ ne
Wheeling high srh"o' Mr.. rpen
neirncr IS the son ~ Mrs. Carrie lnTe",
heImer ~ New York. and - engaged
IN business in Huntington.
Amc,g the out II town guests VINO
will attend the Wedding arc:
Me<srs and Ne>dameE
Leon K!ee % New Yor& Ci;N.
Manuel Sr"' nh2user az .N>r"n' 'h'o.
Arthur Wolfe - New York.
Ira Jacobs oc Akron
Misses
Sarah Nnss Of cleveland Ohio
Tarr,e, stetrhauSer &c cIrc,eN!!le. O
MeSgrS
Klea Cpnenhei mer Of New YORK
p NJ Katz nF Huntington.
], F.. Bonn OF New York city:
leo Fle,.cher Of Columbus. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fred Behrens re-
.urn.d yesterday from a motor Tip
through the east.
Mr.. Edward Meyer rotored 70 FItts'
ourgh tor the weekend.
Miss H.da Abbott spent tho weekend
n Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Ron,!ne leave TO-
day for Columbus 70 attend tho funera!
OF Mr.. Rom1ne's sister. Mrs.. Martha
Gain.
Miss Edna Heizier. a teacher In me
Youngstown schools, returned TO ina
city last evening after spending the
weekend with her parents on Ohio afe-
nue.. Warwooa
Nr. and Mrs l.. J. Geat. OF Coraoro,
lis, are spending severa, days visiting
friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. French. OF Detroit,
Mich. are the guests OF relatives and
friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. H. O'Neii. Of Baltimore. Nd. Is
v!s.,inr In this city for a rew days.
Mr.. and Mira ZOO c. Cook. Of Detroit
Mich. are spending a few days visiting
n this ci:y.
Mr.. and Mrs william F.. Nockes, Of
Parkersburg. are spending several days
here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Ollie, Of Lima, O.
sre spending some time visiting FRIENDS
n the East End.
Mr. and Mrs Q. L. Davis, Of Column
bGs. O. are tho guests OF friends hero
fer few days
Miss ". Miller. Of Chicago. Ill. Is the
CUES, of friends here Cor a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. steele. Of
EaenInRton d c. arc visiting friends
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
". Y. q. focal CalendAr.


Morgantown. W. Va. OCT. 10 An
rorncrnen: ~ the so! al calendar ot
rhe Yves, ElrE!n!a I'n.vers!ty was made
nrr, today. For the frs, time there
are - lie three general University
,,srccs 20 which tho entire student body
= iuI:t.G Th, cadet hops Will DO fNs
IN number. ard there vii: be the same
u:.mber - Pan-lTel,en!Cs. TIE big 80
,,ai events OF the year. OF course. are
the Military Bal ard the Junior Prom.
which Will be held on February anu
AMI ~. respectively. The SPHINX
dance is June 8. The complete program
follows:
October c?--unive-.lty Dance ISen-
erap.
October S!-Aborn SeNte IN Fau$.
,p.easuIe coUrseI.
November lr-tadec Her.
November cG--PaH-Ne.,en:c.
December 9-caGe: Hop.
December lg--Harp Trio tp'easure
counsel.
January 7--Cade; Hop.
January "O-"LIttle shepherd or
KINGDOM Come" tpleasu sure ccurse).
January Il Pan Hellenic.
February 6-Mii!;ary Ball.
February ls-Un!vers:;y Dance tSen'
eraD.
February cn-IEerry & company. en-
;erta!ners ipielsure ccUrsc).
March PAN Hellenic.
March lS-Calet Hop.
April Ian Helicn:c.
APRIL l5-State High Sch"o! contest
April l1-Dr. $. II. Clark. reader
Treasure coUrse).
April ol--Junior Prom.
April cs-Uriverslty Dance general
May l2--Cadet Hop.
May 26---ran- Hellenic.
juno e--Sph!nI Dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
MRS. CRACRAFT HEADS
VASSAR CAMPAIGN HERE

Mrs ". \ ga craft. J.. has rcon
named Vocal chairman t." -" "a'ni'a'ch
az \ salar.. ,,,.wmsrnt riuI "f ihre"
million dollars wh.rh Ea' h""n !aun'NS"
nv Vassar ...'sgr MrH. Err'r1Tta tor
ri,ory includes u" "Hann9ndle' counties
OF Vest Virginia. which are included III
the district 81 Western l'"nnsFINAh'a.
which has Mrs. Alfred {. b!ckry OF
Pittsburgh as It's heat
Thu success OF tho 'a!sn IS CON
sidercd vital to nee or the
hiph standard OF r-7-r''--~Tr. ~ nFrS"h'
: vnssar IS sad /" hc below other cot
legcs OF her standing in the matter or
! salaries. and trustees have lLunch"d t'e
/ ramnuirn T. an endearCr TO avoid Ea's-
! ing the tuition Of the college. Over one
| million has already hrrt hubs'r'ne"'
marty bv sIumnae, partly by the general
! educational board and the carnegie
foundations. The e.!ts IF tho !"s' '"''
/ however, are conditional.
Tlaua are being made Tor c"inP:e.
! hensiy. canvass OF the en'Ir" country
| from october ~ 20 November II. Mrs
rrncrnft will 60 10 l'ittsA"rGh t"mor
! rnw. where ahe vii! attend II meeting OF
! district chairmcn. On her return sH"
| expects 10 announce plans Tor the loca!
| canvass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Tho Presoyter!on Synod OF IVES:
Virginia meets this week from Tuesday
70 ThurSda?. Inclusive. 1T CiarksburE.
TIC trst Presbyterian church Will DO
represented by tho pastor. Rev. S. II.
Gibson: lr. Samuel l.. Jerson. vice
moderator. and Mr. A!her: l.. Meyer.
Mrs Samuel Martin Gibson. Mrs Albert
l. Meyer amI Ms. l. Henderson
Will represent tie Womaa's Missionary
societies .. the meeting Of tho Synod.
icAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
rrvxn WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season Of coughs. colds. rrour ana
h-orchIal troubles ~ at hand, Ever
mother will BE- Interested. In this Letter
,ron Mrs. F.. X. Olson. 1911 Ohio Ave-,
Supertor, Wis: Il tried man. d'Neren'
binds OF cough medicine. hut now !
MAYER want anything else than FoleH's
HONEY and Tar. used It for all my
children when lived IN Iowa and also
for my grandchild In Duluth. and II has
s,ways done good work. Contains no
onfates Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Will Distrio
Fire PreSeN

Charleston. W. Va, Occ
thousand booklets on "Safegh
Home Against Fires" have be"
chased by I. l.. Topping. state II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

TIL. small toe Is disappearing hecause
VI. do not use K: Is Il" VIII legs also
dysanpear bc>aLs4 We have substituted
automobiles fer them? No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

New York. and has a.so studied win
George Ritter Of Dresden. and mas SUES
opera IN Germany and America t"r n'ne
yrars IIe uses The l.ampert! method In
his teaching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Studio Opening

Arnouncerl"Ht IS made o. he OPEN
Ing q. a studio here ny Alva Du Val
w. Mr. Tv.rr viii hold classes n
re- Y W . 4 social room on Tues
day ana FRIDAY from 8 10 Ia I'm. He
n!ll open his Classes October p. Mr..
Tyler - = pupil OF Oscar SasYar Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
a.shnrn. Prom xingwood.

Mrs F.. :. Eomine returned yesterday
Prom k!rEwood. where she has been the
cues, % Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown at
her country p;ace. "Ju2eland."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
At tn SaaahorA

Atlantic City. y. J.. Oct. 1d-Mr.
Blaine Eiki.s. son oe ths late Senator
'cPhen r. EiHirs. os West Virginia
ar. bride. who was Mrs. Percy Evans.
~ A,rxa Gdr!a. Va. a-e spending their
Honeymoon q. Tho Ambassador In Az
ar cry.
20 ""ET." ~era quietly married at
-" cor.c - 4 :nin.ser IN East Rai:!-
more. AS Thursday. and came directly
20 Atlantic 10y.
Mr. Elk!GS - we'll known N Washing
tan. Baltimore. N~8 York md PhiIadel-
ph.a society.
HIS brtds IS .hA laughter O: the late
Andres Pizz!a!. q: Richmond. Va. and
TIE widow OF Percy Evans. who was
killed while fox hun,!nx in Northern
Virginia several years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Bonafe Bridge Tea.

The Country Cab Will ne the scene
OF c1a.m!rS affair this afternoon
from $50 20 ). when Nrs. r. r. Kitchen.
Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Mrs. Fred Farts
and Mr@. Julian g. Hearre are Joint
hos,esyes al br!dge-,sa, as a benens
for he clubhouse fund Of tho Woman s
club. \ great many reservations have
slrea ~ reeu made. and he affair will
b. welt attended. The 's;esses on
Aounce ,hxt there are few tables still.
a,ai,nN'. RaServa;'0"S may be made
ey -d'l.-2 Mrs Charles Brten Al 4si
WourlSGhie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Yer MM whitaker.

Miss Louise Nelson Whitaker. whose
MARRIAGE TO NJ. II. = F'ranzheIm Will
take place Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at = Matthew's protestant
Eo.sc3na, church. WITH be honosed AZ
many charming sor!si affairs this week
Miss Ma-gdre, Irwin Will entertain al
luncheon IN Miss. Wh:taker's honor AT
rAr homo In Woodsda.e today covers
will he la'd Tor Miss Whttaker's brides
maids and several intimate friends
Miss Sara Whitaker and Mr.. Robert
Whitaker Will De hosts AT dinner az
tho Fort Henry club this evening with
the members ~ the bridal party as
their guests. After dinner the party VIII
60 10 the Court theatre. where they vii!
witness tho performance OF Forever
After" in witch Alice Rrady - starred.
Yesterday VAS marked by two charm
Ing affairs for Miss Whitaker and MI.
Fran=hei,n. Mrs. C;tbSca caldwell ana
Ms. " W Holloway were Joint most
asses a, a buffet luncheon NJ the teun-
.rv club. ard Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whit
aker entertained ct dinner at their nome
IN Raa Ma Pace in the evcn:nc. the
guests for both affairs INCLUDED the
rrem5 ers - the bridal party. as follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
About People
Novsusnts Of Individuals 70 Ana
Prom The Ct6.
AZ TIE TOTALS

RogsrS-c. ". Helena. Parkersours
J. r. Maston, Clak<ourg.
E1ol.ur-J. n. Hughes, Jr" Farkers-
burg: o. Berry. Huntington.
wtndsor-I. B. Hungertord. Fair
mont; P. y Ko;z. Huntington.
8tsmm-Mr. and Mrs. T. K. pavls'
Man pIRs,on; Frank P. Coax. Mandl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Halloween Party.

Miss Sophy Erwin will entertain tho
mem hers OF the choir Of the First Pres
oyterian church az Ter home In Martins
Ferry THURSDAY evening. An interest
ing program OF Informal social pleas
ures vii, occupy the guests through
OF, he evening. The choir numbers
forty n is membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Surprise Party
Tor Miss Bubble

Miss Gladys Rub.e Vas hostess 4
a number 81 friends at ue.!ghttuli,
informal STair at ker home in Eas
WhecltNg Friday eTening in honor o
Mss Fora Feli!ng. The affair was ar
ranged az surprise FOR the homo
guest. and the guests enIoyed pleas
ant program ~ informal; social diver
sIorS after which they were .servet
a dainty luncheon. Those rrese1Yere
Misses
p'lo-a Eell;rE Nerda Schanley
Daguar Bruhn Mildred NcGill
Lillian Stewart Margare: Ruble
SEA Senp,e GLADYS Ruhls
Kara Rl-rclngham rrPta Winters
Mabel higgins Esther Walters
Anna Mare H.ASs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Misses
Louise Ne'sra E,zahe'h Eernell
Whitaker of Knoxville,
Mary Hart II Tenn.
Ciarksburg Margaret Irwin
Messrs---
y g Frarsrs.ro VIM. F'ranzhslm
Woodward Franz Wright FuSus
he!-, Robert Whitaker
,Messrs and Mssdsnes-
Elliott =. Hopkins Thos. NICK. Heaene
Twtg Meeting.
Ms r0hsrl iiazl"lt NIL Re hostess -
tne ue,rhc-S ~ thn Fifcr TwiS WednpS-
Ia a. ,.a.H-on r." members viii
esssrab.a &. 'c.cn arL Viii spend the
hours after luncheon at needle"o rk.
Day Nursery Board TO Meet
The board .: managers OF the King =
Daughters lay Nursery will meet Tues
day October Is at the NURSERY. Mrs.
-acob Birmingham Will preside
Surprise Party
evening At tt" home oc the Misses Ia
hntt ~ Virginia street in celebration
~ the birthdays % Hattie Talbot and
Clarence S2co~is.
The hone was a.;racttv"ty decorated
IN ro.c-S. Suggestive OF Halloween
Canes ari ajVslc formed q pleasant
even.rE followed hr a luncheon which
was enjoyed H. ne following:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Familiar Character Described
by Secretary of National
TrOtting Association.
By w. III. GOCHER.

You have all seen him. Everybody
has heard him. His little hammer Is
tapping all the time. During the winter
he is one Of the indoor sports. In
other seasons he keeps the dust off the
knockers bench. Nothing is overlooked
in his daily review. The scale runs
from the ball on the flagpoie to the
paddock on the back gate. All of the
stables leak. The hinges on the stall
doors squeak. The windows rattle The
noise disturbs his horses. They cannot
sleep. That is why they cough.
On workout days the track is TOO
hard IL he has a sore toed one. or too
soft if he has a sound one that Is shy
of speed. If the wind is blowing, the
dust bothered him on the backstretch
If the track has been sprinkled, II Is
either slippery on the turns or the foot
ing dangerous where the wagon turned
without shutting off the water.
Nothing is done properly IL the
knocker brings the news. According to
mis- dope. Tanner cut 700 much off Uh-
lan's toes and Sanders should have
used a thinner lip strap on Lou Dillon.
Dople made a. mistake when he put
calks on Goldsmith Maids shoes and
Marvin should have held Arion over
until the bike sulky appeared. He
would have been the first two minute
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
The Dissatisfied Trainer
Is. Pessin1ist of the Turf

three-year-old and Governor Stanford
would have sold him for $250.000 in
stead of half that amount.
The dissatisfied trainer never knew
the manager of a meeting who could
plan race programme that would fit
an up to date. stable. When his stake
horse was eligible to the 2:12 class all
OF the big money was given for the 212
or 2 III classes. That was all that keps
him from making a sweep. He could
not get into the 2:l3 and the 2:11 was
loaded with holdovers, every one Of
which had beaten 2:N.
The racing and fair associations are
getting stingy. This year none of them
would hand over to him a dozen badges
for the meeting and grandstand. A
man with a horse or two cannot take
care of his relations. At one town the
aunt of his sisters brother-in-law had
to pay at the gate the day his colt was
TO start. 1t took so. much time locating
the man who had the box seats that the
first heat was trotted before he found
him. Then the association had the
nerve to ask him for his entrance.
Theos disa sastisbieds1'traioer is always
making his last trip to the races.
Never again when / get home this
fall" is his wall. Everything is on the
hummer. The game is tougher than a
piece of boiled harness. There is not a
dollar in IL for any one The next
spring he is the first one on the
grounds, finding fault because the stalls
are not disinfected and the track har-
rowed in front of the grandstand to get
the frost out.
1t was always so. 1t always will be.
The knocker lives next door to the
booster. Nature put in a kick instead
of a shove when she finished the job.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Grand Circuit Trotting
May Be Revived at Detroit

Detroit. for many years a stronghold
OF harness racing under the direction of
Daniel ]. Campau, may have a Grand
Circuit meeting next season, according to
reports from there 1t will be across
the river at Windsor. Ont. but a Detroit
meeting as much as one in Brooklyn is a
New York meeting. Kenilworth Park,
the racetrack where Man o. War wal
loped Sir Barton. is to be the scene Of
the proposed meeting, which will prob
ably fill out the last two weeks in June
and precede the Grand Circuit races at
Cleveland. II. the project goes through
the $4,000 Merchants and Manufac-
turers Purse for trotters and the $4,000
Chamber of Commerce Purse for PAGERS
will be features of the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

was fast filling up and accommodate
were scarce.
AS late as 1772 Selim ran second to
James De Lancey's bay mare Nettle
from New York, beating the justly cele-
hrated horses Slverheels from Virginia.
Sims wildair, the latter a son of De
Lancey's Wildair. and others, at four
mile heats over the course at Annapolis.
He was never trained afterward, but
went to the stud at Warwick. Md. where.
it was said, he got many fine carriage
horses as well as turf horses. Mr.. Gal
loway raced some Of his colts, though
without finding among them another
Selim. In public sale held at Warwick
in 1879 six horses by Seiim were adver-
tised among the offerings. 49,.
Galloway and Governor Eden.
Maryland wills of the seventeenth
century show that the Galloways were
among the early settlers of the colony
One of the name OF Samuel who died
at West River. in 1919, was doubtless
the ancestor of the owner of Selim.
They were all Wings in Revolutionary
days, and the noted turfman Of Tulip
Hill. who had more to lose than almost
any other man in the province. un-
shrinlSingly stalsed everything he pos
taking an active part in preparing for
armed resistance. The archives Of
Maryland show that he made a contract
with the Council Of Safety TO build five
vessels for this purpose at the time the
youthful Gabriel Duval was secretary
of the Council. ,o
The records OF the council reveal
an interesting episode of the period. in
which two distinguished Maryland turf
men of opposite political views were
actively concerned. IT appears that some
Of Mr.. Galloway valued English, SER
wants ran away from Tulip Hill on the
eve OF tide declaration Of independence
and took refuge on a British ship Of
war then in the Chesapeake. lie
claimed their services for n period of
years as apprentices and appealed to the
council to get them back. The. demand
for their surrender was boldly. made.
perhaps by the secretary OF tho council
himself. but Il was fruitess.
on board tho ship was Sir Robert
Eden. the last of the proprietary Gov
ernors OF the colony and the brother-in-
law Of Lord Baltimore. He had just
been escorted 20 the vessel and requested
to leave the country by his old asso-
ciates of the turf. including the CAROLS,
| Taskers. Callowovs and Dulaneys, who
We're stil his personal fricnds though
| political enemies. With the unfailing
courtesy, for which he was noted. the
deposed Governor sent back a polite
reply 10 his brothers OF the bride In
which he set forth the reasons. why the
captain OF British ship could not
properly surrender British subjects to
other subjects In open rebellion against
his lord and master the King, and then
he sailed away 20 England.
! Governor Eden, was prominent on the
| British turf before coming to America
/ in 1868. and he brought to this country
several English horses OF high class. in
| Guiding the gray stallion Badger, by
/ Lord Chcdworth's Bosphorus. a grand
son Of the Godolphn Arabian. Slim,
afterward known as Sprightly, Was an
other Of bis imporiations that ran sue
cessfully here. This horse was by
Rabrsm, and was the sirc Of Hslps
Union and many other pett runners,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
New Jersey Amateur Fails
to Recognize Own Horse
Buying Hoppled PAGERS
Proves to Be Disease.

Buying hoppled PAGERS is a disease.
When the germ gets under the skin.
there is no cure. A swish of speed
with a snap of the hopples will twist a
roll out of an inside pocket quicker than
a ten to one shot.
The last example was found in New
Jersey. When the fall fairs were almost
over, a little mare with faded coat
and a thin tail appeared at track near
Newark. For a few days she ate her
hay and oats without attracting the at
tention of any one. except the man who
collected the stall rent.
One crisp morning when a few OF the
rail birds were summing themselves near
the grand stand, the little mare appeared
on the track. After the usual log, she
whizzed away from the wire and flashed
by the quarter pole close to two min
ute gait. Then after a breather and a
few short scores she stepped a half in
:05.
The watch snappers bugzed like a
swarm OF bees. In few days all Of
the Jersey horse owners that were in
terested In PAGERS knew the little faded
mare would show n mile in 2 10 over q
two-lap track for a certain figure.
The lure brought lockers. They
were followed by buyers. Finally one
Of the latter exchanged $500 for a
halter with the little mare on the end
OF Il.
Next morning there was new board.
er at Tommy Beriy's training camp in
Flemington. Berry was In the West
racing. A night letter advised him of
the find. and at the tail end OF a hard
season he dreamed of another Ella Am
bulator or June Bug.
the anxious owner met him at the depot
with a high powered car All of the
State road laws were broken on the
trip to the track. while Tommy was fed
on visions OF the money the new PAGER
would gather in 1922.
The embryo star was led out for In
spection. How do you like herr" came
the query. like shot from an auto
matte.
"G5od." said Tommy, but you can't
work that one over"
what do you mean?' said the
anxious owner. with dangerous look in
his eve. t"
"only that you cannot repeat in this
game" said Berry.
Cant what7'' said the owner.
why. don't you know her?' said Tom.
THAT mare has a mark OF . .0sl. You
owned her when she made IL She IN
Hollywood Alice, with her tan thinned
out and her coat bleached.~
"The. mare you raced for me7"
THE same" said Tommy.
a few days later IL was learned that
Hollywood Alice, after trip across the
Atlantic. had been returned, ostensibly
for another campaign In tho slow classes
under faded coat. Failing in that,
after a few feelers had been thrown out.
-.
money was refunded, and II the half
sister OF Hollywood Kate. 2:05A, races
In 1922 she will start under her proper
name.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

IT HE record made by Miss Ivy ID.
Maddison's brown gelding N.Y.
q. opia at the National Horse Show
in 1920 and 1921 seems to illustrate the
need Of separate classes for saddle
horses Of American and English types.
With Lady Adam Beck and Lieut.-Col.
Feliiie, avowed advocates of the English
type, controlling the awards last year
Myopia defeated Bohemian Actress and
other champions. while this year. with
Harry McNair and James c.. Marshall
judging. bohemian Actress won the
championship and the $4,000 stake. N.Y.
opia failing to get anything better than
a white ribbon. although he was in as
fine form as before. For those who like
the cantering type of saddle horse, so
we'll described by Miss Ida i. Fleit-
mann in her Comments on Hacks and
Hunters" Myopia is almost a model.