davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
wiz Get Plenty of Exercise.

His exercise will not be quite as
strenuous as when he was In training,
but he will have to don his saddle and
canter or breeze at least an hour a day.
Because of the cold weather In Lexing-
ton he has not been turned out yet, but
as coon as the weather opens he will
have three acre paddock to himself.
This paddock is larger than that turned
over to most stations, but Il doesn't
differ In any other respect II is made
Of oak planks and neither the posts nor
tho planks are padded. With him Is his
old friend Major Treat. The Major is a
veteran show horse, a high Jumper of
note q few years ago. Since Man o. War
entered the Riddle Farm at Berlin. Nd.
as ycarllng the Major, which stands
nearly seventeen hands, has been his
pal and companion. He Is exceedingly
fond of Man o. War and the champion
is fond OF him. They look for each other
every day. and II one Is kept away from
the other for any length OF time there Is
whinnying by both.
The great colt hasn't lost his desire
TO run. Every time he is brought out,of
his stable he wants TO be off. and Il Is
with difficulty he is held In restraint
In the stable he IS rs playful as kitten.
and for Frank LOTUS, the lad who at
tended him during his racing career. he
will do anything. LOTUS loves the colt.
and when Mr.. Riddle decided to retire
him and send him 70 Mise painscrfield
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RICHER STAKES FOR
AQUEDUCT MEETING

The races at Aqueduct win be r1chsS
this year than ever before. The Queens
County Jockey Club. which owns the
plant. has changed the conditions OF
several Of its stakes. adding money 70
them instead Of guaranteeing IL Be-
sides. the Carlton, which has not been
run since 1910. has been renewed 1t 10
for three year-oids at one mile. It has
an added value Of $4,000.
The following Is the list Of stakes
with the values for 1920 and this year !:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON, Feb. 12---Scotlard defeated
Wales, to l. in an international soccer
game to-day.
In the Rugby Union international
game England defeated Ireland, Is to 0.
Northern Union Rugby games played
to-day resulted as follows:
Broughton ., wdnes 49, Branlley 10. Stall
FORD o; Hunslet rs. Bradford O. Hudders-
field 81, HUI Kingston A. Hull 90, York .:
Rochdale ., Leeds .; st. Helens Rct 3, War
rington g Keighiey Q, 81. Helens 81; Hall
Swlnton G. Wlgan %; Barrow 20. Leigh g.
Results OF League games played to-
day follow:
First Divlsiou--Aston villa /, Sunderland
8; Bradford 3. Middlesbrough o; Burnley T.
Derby County / Chelsea g. West Brom-
Albion o. Liverpool 2. Bradford City / !:
Manchester y; !, Eyerton q Newcastle U.
Arsenal aSGdfr'fsrs Pre,.dn e. OLDHAM poon A5nleSc W.
Sheffield U. /, Blackburn Il Tottenham e.
2. Bristol City :, Fuham' o: Bury /. west
Ham United o. Ciapton o, !. Birmingham / /;
HUI ,1l..: City l. Stoke = No.tinsham y l.
TIotherham G. 0, Biacipool 2; south Shields
2. "Wednesday o. Stockport G. g. Leeds
United, Wolveriton w. I, Coventry G. o..
ii Giiiinehsm Q. Norwich S C,y civ q MTfS Mepthyr r
0, swansea Town 3; Millvail A. 0, Brighton,
and II. J Newport G. 0. Crystal Palace I.
a; !, Queen Park II. 0; Portsmouth 1. Bris-
tol r. Of Southend United 1. Luton It. 1;
swindon t 1. Brentford 0; watford /. Read
ing 2.
Scottish League results follow:
Albion II. o. Hlbernlons 0: Ayr United l.
Raith Dovers 0; Celtic 8, 81. Mirren o.
Dumbarton r. Airdrionlans 2. Dundee 1,
Rangers 2, Falkirk 2, Clyde 1 Hamilton 2,
Kilmarrock 0; Hearts I, Motherwell o; Par
tick Thistle 4. Morton o; Queens Park o.
Third Larark 1.
GLASGOW, Feb. i2.--Scottish cup tie
soccer games played to-day resulted as
follows:
Armadale .. DVess 0; East Fife 2, Steven
ston ! Clydesbauk o, Aloa o.
DETR0IT-MARIETTA FOOTBALL GAME.
MARIETTA, Ohio, Feb. 12.--Marietta Col
lege will meet Detroit University on tho
grldlron at Detroit November ~ next. This
announcement was made here to-day by the
athletic commission. Included on the Mari
eta football schedule for next season are
Boston College NJ Boston, November o Du-
quesne University, October 3, Tbiei College.
October s2i Grove City College. October 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PENSACOLA Y. c. TO Defend TITLE.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Feb. i2-The Pensa-
cola Yacht Club will defend It's title to the
Sir Thomas Upton challenge trophy for sail
Ing races between design fish class
sloops In a series OF races to be held here
next October IS and IS. II was announced
to-day. Clubs at New Orleans and Mobile
have announced that they will challenge the
title and clubs at Biloxi. Houston and Gal
weston may enter the races.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

pearance on the farm results In a wild
stampede by all the horses in the field
toward her. Matrons and colts and
fillies dash at her In playful mood and
keep ner busy escaping their flying hoofs
as they prance and buck jump around
her. They know her call and obey 1t
like we'll trained dog obeys his master.
There are no frills about Miss Dain-
gerfleld while she is at work. Dressed
In short tweed skirt and short Jacket
and riding boots, she looks anything but
a social or Intellectual giantess: but
when her work is finished there is a
great transformation. With everything
we'll at the stables she usually quits the
field at sunset. An hour or two later
she is a different person. Then she Is
on her way to attend some social func-
tion or is sitting in her library reviewing
book.
She knows good literature and she
knows bad literature. The people of
Lexington know it and her reviews which
she writes for Lexington paper are
widely read and accepted by all as fair
and good.
She is the arhiter in more turf dis
putes than probably any other woman
in the country. Her knowledge OF the
breeding of thoroughbreds Is so well
known that all disputes that arise in
Kentucky and the adjacent States are
sent to her for settlement.
Scarcely a night passes without her
being called upon to tell some one the
great grandsire or the great-great gran
dam OF this or that horse. Often the
inquirers disturb her: sometimes they
annoy her, but she answers all, and
always her answer is correct and ac-
cepted without veridcation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

s,rhe Carlton. for three-year-oIds, has not
boon run for since 1910 II Is one of the old
Cravesend features az mile.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RIyERpALE IN FRONT.

The Riverdale Country School defeated the
Cutler School basketball team yesterday on
Riverdalc's court by 81 to s. The score at
half time was 23 to J
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

he begged to be allowed to go along
Frank is seldom out of sight of the colt
and spends at least an hour a day play
ing with him. A boxing match with the
colt sparring with his head. ducking
Franks taps and landing mild bucks Is
the principal sport. LOTUS sleeps in a
cottage near the stables and while he
slumbers a watchman remains on guard.
Although on the farm only a short
time the great colt has gained weight.
He tipped the beam at 1850 on his ar
rival Now he is close TO 1,175.
Lovers of thoroughbreds always did
flock to Miss Daingerfield's farm. but
now they are there in droves. Since the
champions arrival II seems as II all Ken
lucky has visited Haylands. Among the
visitors were an army of stable hands
seeking Jobs. Every man and boy Ia the
vicinity wants to attend to Man o. War
and all have asked Miss Daingerfeld
for the privilege.
There have been many other famous
thoroushbreds at Lexington. but none
ever achieved the fame of Man o. War
and none was as popular with the towns
people. Hamburg was bred there, stood
there, died there and was buried there.
Fair Play. sire of the champion is there
now, 16 years old and as frislky as a
yearling. And practically every great
horse the American tcrf has known has
raced either there or at Louisville. The
Derby. Americas most famous classic,
has been decided at Louisville since 1876
and In each the best in the North, Eass
South and West have competed. Man
o. War missed II last year because Mr..
Riddle believed the trip from Berlin, Md,
to Louisville. and back TO Pimlico for the
Preakness was too much for q colt in
such a short period.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Famous Racers From Kentucky.

Aristides was the first winner of the
Derby. He was bred near Lexington
and was buried in Louisville. Other i'm
mortals which are well known to all
Kentuckians are Sir Barton. Extermin-
ator, Omar Khayyam, Regret, Old Rose
bud. Plaudit, Ben Brush, Hindoo and
Ten Brock. But none OF them was as
great as Man o. War and all Kentuek-
ians. especially those In and around Lex
ington, say none OF them was half as
great.
Man o. Wars book for 1921 follows /:
Miss Starlight, bay, 1910. by Water
cress--Coioniai dam OF Hessian), by
Trenton.
Gambarda. bay, 1915. by Bayardo--
Game Hen, by Gallinule.
Colette, brown. 1911. by Collar--Lady
DiSdain II, by Hanover.
Batanoea. bay. 1916. by Roi Herode---
Pink Glover. by Melton.
Lady Comfey. bay, 1918, by Rol Her
ode-Snoot (dam Of Caligula and Snow
Maiden). by Perigord.
Bathing Girl. bay. 1915, by Spsarmint
Summer Girl. by Sundridge.
The Nurse, bay. 1911. by Yankee
Courtplaster. by Sandringham.
Florence Webber brown or bay. 1915,
by Peep o. Day--Delft, by Burgomaster
son OF Hamburg.
Smoky Lamp. chestnut, by Piaudlt---
Offensive by Yankee.
Star Fancy. chestnut, by Star Shoot
Dolly Higgins, by Migralne.
Understudy, chestnut, 1910. by Star
Ruby Bracegirdie (dam OF The Man
ager). by Fonso.
Masquerade, bay. 1905. by Disguise
Splendour. by Sheen
F1lrtatioue, chestnut 1909. by Golden
Carter--Isovelette bv Uncle Jesa
They are all owned by Mr.. Riddle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Honors for the Great Horse.

When Man o. War arrived at Lexing-
ton fortnight ago he received a dem
onstration such as was never before ac-
corded thoroughbred on this side OF
the Atlantic. Thousands of persons
men, women and children, wended their
way for several miles through slush and
mud to the local track to see the chama
pion OF champions under .ilks for the
last time. AS the big estnut colt
which has won $3.50 for his owner in
two years breezed down the homestretch
the old stand at the Lexington track
was fairly shaken by the applause that
was enthusiastically thrown out to him.
But there were hundreds in he throng
who were there to do more than pay
homage TO the great colt They made
the trip to congratulate Miss DANGER
field on getting him.
or course, Miss Daingerfield is proud
OF the honor bestowed on Eer. She ap-
preciates Mr. Riddles kindness and Is
grateful for It. But she hasn't any
more affection for Man o. War than she
has for any of her other horses. She
treats him kindly, but she doesn't pam
per him.
He's a vigorous. healthy aorse," she
said, after inspecting him carefully on
his arrival at Haylands. Hes beau
tiful looking animal and seems to have
fine disposition. 1 think he and i will
get along splendidly. In fact, / know
we will. for will make him do what l
want him 70 do. even if am compelled
TO go to the rawhide."
And II was apparent she meant what
she said. IL Man o. War. famous as he
is, fails TO obey her commands there is
something besides sugar and petting In
store for him.
Except for racing. Man o. Wars mode
of living will not be changed materially.
lie will have almost the same feed he
had while in training for Louis Feustel.
His oats. bran and barley mash will be
the best and no win have lots of car
rots, and in season will have all the fine
blue grass he wants.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Believes I'm Her Horses.

Md these victories are no surprise
Miss Daingerfeld. She believes every
Ise she breeds is a world beater and
disappointed every time one Of them
anten. Only horses OF her own breed
Est her at the tracks. She always
louisville for the Derby at
WINS and attends the meet
ngton when she can spare
pit that isn't often. She is
her farm. No man con-
the thoroughbred breeding
America works harder and
she. From dawn 10 sunset
Ysecn daily. including Sunday.
TO her horses. Nothing is too
nothing too trivial for her 20
md she does everything with
and vim OF a thoroughbred.
sht to eighteen hours IL her
TX In and about her stable.
hble hands know her as a hard
Ind a kindly employer and would
3 after work hours to oblIge her.
y her horses know hsr. too Hsr ap-
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

GLASGOW, Feb. i2.--Scottish cup tie
soccer games played to-day resulted as
follows:
Arnladale .. DcVess 0; East Fife 2, Steven
ston I Cydesbank o, Alloa o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
BULLETS WHISTLE
AF TER FIVE BANDITS
PatroIman Scores Three Hits,
One Punoturing Tire
of Stolen Auto
THUGS AB A N D ON CAR

Bullets few early today in a SON
sationnl but futile chase when fve men
bandits raced north on Ridge avenue
above Allegheny in motorcar. pursued
by patrolman in taxicab.
Two Of the patrolman's bullets passed
through the rear glass Of the bandits
stolen sedan. while another punctured
tire. This was learned when the
car was found abandoned in Roxbor-
ough.
Patrolman Clarence Price. OF the
Twenty second and Hunting Park ave =
nue. station, at ~ 80 o'clock was about
to cross the street to a police call box
at Ridge and Allegheny avenues when
he saw the sedan racing north.
As the car flashed by Price yelled
TO the driver, commanding him to halt.
Other men In the machine cursed the
bluecoat. A few moments later q taxi
cab came north on Ridge avenue. Price
commandeered II.
The skilled taxi chauffeur stepped on
the gas and began "eating up" the
road, gradually overhaul'ng the fugi =
tives. Just above Calumet street the
taxicab reached the other auto.
Price stood ready to leap toward the
fugitives as the taxi driver tried Ia
jockey the others against a curb. The
machines touched lightly. but the weigh,
Of the fugitives' car showed the taxi
cab to the middle Of the street.
Two Of the robbers, leaning out on
either side Of their car, opened fire on
Price and the taxi chauffeur. They
fired about ten shots but none took ef-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
PATR0LMEN ON JOB
"a0 -Four as Suspects, Then Find
= Wrecked, Stolen Auto

war; Negroes, two of them women
ins crested at 3 80 O'Clock this morn :,
Psroint PsIen they aroused the suspicious OF
ssSsolmen Peterson and Gorman br
Tbss nsta where they could hire a taxicab.
and pastrolmen were near Thirty third
approooba1So rdberSon streets, when the party
ar dSrrned Srra.s After putting the four un.
10 Tb,st Tb,est the patrolmen walked them
Thsr. ~ third and Master streats
Inc e.y shey found the wreck of a tonr.
Aad bsa winch 1t was learned later
l5ss snus, stolen from George q. Lepew
had cr.th soSth Fifty fifth street, The cor
ana asned cas INTO a tree, broken IL down
marl,nn ,9med of ANOTHER tree. badlv
mscSinng Sng It. The police say t6at - a tLs
tree ii nrnba nsa IN, not been stopped by the
the retn;nioiy t;pTaoiy would have torn down
street adlnihs and wall on Thirty third
aItv ,aa. anu plunged down distance Of 4
Mas,,.ett ,.et 10 Master street. -
sns s9e,strate 9rsrate Oswald. at the Ninetsertb
ue Sora streets station, held sam
strss, ZINES, alias John Smith. Garnat
furtbsra aear wharton, in $500 bail for n
reckless hearing July IS, charged with
bIls r';,t turlving, operating an automol
an sntnnoqt lcense and larceny ~
were suibo,mnnobile, The Others in tba oor a..
At he fu. fuptHa. ana to appear as witne sses
names as ta Han nearing, They gave their
and teroert McCloud, Eighteenth
net ana d"vygr WI streets; Alice Hill, Gar.
Gilbert " harton streets, and BeuInb
eh'eehth and Federal streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
MARVEL
SPR0UL DECLARES
Physical and Political Recovery
of Senator General
Topic, He Says
BACK FROM VACATION

Senator Penrose n the marvel OF
the age-both from q political and
physical standpoint"
Governor Sproul expressed his opin :
ion today on his arrival In this city
from Canada, where he has been en- :
joying brief vacation.
Everywhere, said the Governor,
there is seen appreciation Of the Sena :
tors attention to his Legislative work
and to his important duties as chairman
of the Finance Committee throughout
this hot weather in spite Of the physical
impairment from his recent Illness
Certainly he has regained and main :
tanned his leadership Of the Senate. Hif
opinions and actions on every impor
tant subject are noted and discussed
everywhere"
Says Taft Is Pleased
The Governors comment Is an indf-
cation Of the close alliance between him
and Senator Penrose, which Is signifi i
cant In view Of the impending State
campaign.
Next year State ticket headed BY
the candidate for Governor Is to be
elected.
The Governor said he had visit
with Chief Justice Taft at Montreal
He said that Judge Taft was very
happy over his appointment.
Mr.. Taft is popular in Canada he
said, "and Canadians are as mucn
pleased over his appointment as Chief
Justice as Is Mr.. Taft himself"
The Governor said he was glad to GET
home and jocularly added, "Althougt
Quebec, where just left, is the wettes'
place In the country"
The Governor received caIlers At hi
local Office In his shirt sleeveA
Finds Namesako Has Arrived
Incidentally the Governor Learned
that a new arrival in State polite,
would bear his name. The new adheren
is a son Of Harry McDevitt, born OF
Wednesday. The boy will be call Henr,
Sproul McDevitt.
State Treasurer Snyder was amoni
those who called on the Governor today
The Governor will return to Harris
burg Monday, when he will announce
appointments on commissions authorized
by the last LEGISLATURE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
HAYES ON PORCH
ACTASSTRANGERS
Wife Of Lawyer Seeking Divorce
on "SiIence" Plea Sits at
One End, He at Other
EACH ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Michael d. Hayes, with two friends,
sat at one end Of the porch of his home,
119 Haddon avenue, Collingswood, y:
j., last night; his wife, with two girl
acquaintonces. sat at the other. MIR.
Hayes was exhibiting the silence to-
ward her which his wife says he has
maintained since August 20 Of last
year.
While Mrs. Hayes was refusing to
make any statement in connection with
the suit which she filed in the Camden
Court Of Chancery yesterday. Mr.
Hayes, who is Philadelphia lawyer,
and his friends contiued their converse
ton, apparently uninterested. 1t wac
just rs though there was no one on tho
other end Of the porch.
There he is over at the other end
Of the porch" Mrs. Hayes said. He
may talk to some one, but he won t
talk to me. don't care to discuss the
case, since / am not fond OF talking.
I'm sure I've never talk anyone to
death, and my lawyer can probably
tell you what think"
Mrs. Hays, an attractive blonde,
about twenty FIVE years old, after re-
fusing to discuss the case, sat down
again in her rocking chair with her
back turned to the cigar smoke as
cending from the other end OF the
porch.
Between the male camp on one side
and the female camp on the other no
word was exchanged. 1t was house
distinctly divided against itself Mr..
Hayes and his friends continued their
conversation without glance to the
talking at the other end.
On the terrace of the lawn Il sig
which reads, This House For Sale
Apply NJ. D. Hayes, Penn squar,
Building" 1t was the appearance Of
this sign which Mrs. Hayes friends say
led to filing Of the suit.
At his office Mr.. Hayes was perfectly
willing to talk on any subject but tna'
of silence. In so far as its effective
ncss. when used by husbands, his only
reply was a smile.
It was in May, 1918, that the couple
were married at Wilmington, Del. "A,
that time. according to the petition OF
Mrs. Hayes, her husband was q law
student at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. She asserts that she has beer
working in the Office Of a plumbing
supply company and states that she al
| first provided the money for house
keeping, ns her husband was earning
only SO a week.
Now, she states in her petition, hs
has an income Of more than $4,000 d
year and has securities valued at sew.
eral thousand dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

feet. Price fired FIVE shots Becsuee e
the slight collision the taxicab sIowe4
down, while the sedan shot nhead and
soon was out of sight.
About a half hour later the aban-
doned sedan was found at Pechin street
and Schur's lane, Roxborough, by Pa
trolman Hanson. An investigation dis
closed that II was owned by James Me-
Cardle, 544 Hortter street. and that 10
was stolen at IL 30 o'clock last night
at Wayne avenue and johnson street.
The car is valued at $4,000.
Police sent word to all hospitals On
the theory that one or more OF the fu-
gitives might have been hit by Prices
bullets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
ODD FELLOWS TO DEDICATE
NEW JENKINTOWN HALL
$4,000 Building VIII Be opened
With Special Services

Hundreds of lodgemen from Phila-
delphia. the York road section, and
many towns n Montgomery and Bucks
Counties, will attended the dedication
of the new $4,000 Odd Fellows Hall,
in Jenkintown, tomorrow.
The new building, erected for the
use Of the Peace and Love Lodge. No.
837, I. o. o. F., is one Of the largest
and most complete Odd Fellows head
quarters in Eastern Pennsylvania.
The program starts at noon with q
public reception and inspection Of the
property, at Summit avenue and Lee
dom street. Peace and Love Lodge,
the Grand Lodge, and Philadelphis
Canton No. I. will parade. At 3 O'Clock
the dedication program will be started
with Grand Master Alfred n. Dick, OF
Pittsburgh. presiding. A supper will b.
served visiting lodsemen and their
guests, and at night there will be NOV
ing pictures and dancing.
Peace and Love Lodge now has more
than 500 members. Earl limerick, q
Jenkintown business man, is noble
grand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
EDWARDS HOST At SEA GlRT
South Jersey Residents Present al
First Governors Day

Sea Girt. N. j.. July 15.-Governor
Edwards IL entertaining several hun
dred men from South New Jersey today
in the first Governors Day celebration
of the season. With the invited guests
have come hundreds of persons from the
home towns Of the boys Of the Hath
Infantry. now in camp here.
The Governors guests began to ar
rive shortly before noon and by 1 o'clock
several hundred from Camden, Salem,
Cumberland, Cape May. Atlantic and
Burlington Counties had reached the
reservation. Political chat. especially
that with bearing on next years sena =
torial and gubernatorial elections. was
soon under way. This afternoon the
Hath Infantry, under command OF
Colonel Winfield 8. Price, Of Camden
will be reviewed by Governor Edwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
MAN CLEARED OF SLAyING
HE THOUGHT he HAD DONE
Victim Denied Being Where Shot
Was Fired at Thieves

Coroner knight today exonerated
Edward A. Plummer, 4Os South Forty =
seventh street, from blame in the death
Of Benjamin St1ski, 118 Carpenter
street, who died July 2 in the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital from a gunshot wound.
Mr.. Plummer, real estate man, tes-
tilted he looked from his home and saw
two men removing tires from an auto
mobile in front Of the home Of John
Henderson, 4O4 South Forty seventh
street.
Plummer fred two shots. and then
called the police. He told them he
believed he had wounded man.
On the same night Stuski was taken
by two other men TO the Pennsylvanin
Hospital. The men said the wound
had been received in craps game on
Delaware avenue.
The men all denied having been on
Forty. seventh street, and Plummer was
unable to identify Stuski.