davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
WEAK ARRANGEMENT
OF ED ALLEN & co.
Single G.. at His Worst in the
First Heat of Hartford
Race

In asking the board of review of the
National Trotting Association to In
vesugate the performance of Single G.
1 :59. I'm his exhibition with Peter Man.
ming, :5S. at Hartford on September
6, the Connecticut Fair Association puts
the blame for the whole fasco on Ed
Allen, the driver. and w. B. Barefoot,
the owner of the PAGER. The gist of the
complaint is that Allen, with the APP
proval OF Barefoot. did not make a move
to win the second heat until past the
three-quarter pole. but trailed the trot-
ter To that point at a slow pace.
when he made his move Murphy
gave Peter Manning his head" SO the
petition runs. '"rhe trotter responded
so quickly that an open length separated
the pair before Allen got Single G. up
to his clip. For the next eighth of a
mile Allen punished Single G vigorous
ly with the whip. The effort resulted
in slight gain, but not sufficient to
force Murphy to a drive. Peter Man.
ming won the heat His time for the
fourth quarter Of the mile was twenty
eight seconds, a / :52 gait. The time
for the mile was 2 .06 After the race
Allen said he had no excuse to offer
for his defeat. He said his horse was
never in better condition for a fast per-
formance. When describing what he did
in both heats he said that In the first
he went out in front and was beaten.
In the second he trailed after comforting
with Barefoot, and was unable to catch
Peter Manning In the stretch"
II trailing for three-quarters OF mile
in one of the heats is the only official
criticism of Aliens driving the Connec-
ticut Fair Associations petition to the
board of review might better be termed
an apology than complaint. Trailing
to the stretch with a whirlwind brush at
the finish was just the strategy by
which nine horsemen out of ten ex-
pected Single q to win from Peter Man.
ming II the race was "for blood" 1t
was and Is now the general belief that
the PAGER could cover the last quarter
In about twenty-seven seconds after go
ing the first three-quarters well within
himself. Yet after going to the three
quarter pole in the first heat in :33M
"a 2.05 gait-he was badly beaten
through the stretch by horse that
trotted the last quarter in twenty-eight
and three-quarters. according to the
official time. Expert horsemen who saw
the race say that Allen made no appar-
ent effort to win this heat but "looked
over and made sure of Peter Manning
going on by and winning the heat" to
quote Walter Moore's report Of the
race"
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Miss Michele Newborg. whose plucky
riding In hunter classes at Long
Branch last July was feature OF the
show. has returned from Virginia with
visions OF newly discovered champion
among saddle horses there. The prom
Using one is Gavotte a green four-year-
old brown mare 90 hands high. by the
thoroughbred horse Strcphon. son ~
Hamburg and Pastorella. the dam of
Colin. She won al Philamont. Berry
vile and Charlestown. Miss Newbor9
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
To Breed Saddle Horses at
Famous Maplewood Farm
r. c. Stevens Will Revive Stud
at Attica, N. Y.

Maplewood, once the leading nursery
of fine harness horses in New York State.
but Of late years given over to general
farming. Is soon 10 be restored TO Its
original purpose as horse breeding es-
tablishment Not harness horses but
saddle horses will lie the product how
ever. r. 9. Stevens, son OF the founder
Of Maplewood Is going TO breed them
by blending the blood OF the American
saddle horse or the thoroughbred race
horse and the English hackney. He
Intends TO utilize selected hackney
mares OF the riding type and mate
them with saddle bred stallion, be-
lleving the cross win give him horses
n more substance and bone than the
average Kentucky saddle horse pos
rcsses, with more quality and better
conformation and saddle gaits than he
can expect from the typical hackney.
Maplewood Is at Attica. In Western
New York II was established about
thirty years ago by the late Frederick
G. Stevens. state Commissioner OF Pub
Nc Works and a banker or prominence.
Tandango. LanEton Performer and
Clifton III. we're among the noted hack
ney stations he inported or exhibited
at the National Horse Show In the oil
days when A. J. Cassatt. Or. w. Seward
Webb. ~. Mex. Twombly. T. o. Bourne.
John Jacob Astor and Eben y. Jordan
we're his competitors AZ Madison square
Garden. The stud was dispersed when
he died several years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Horse Sales Follow
National Horse Show

Probably the last horse sale, as well
as the last horse show. has been held In
Madison Square Garden. The Fasig-
Upton Company. which for twenty years
or more has conducted auction sales of
trotting horses at the Garden. will fol-
low the National Horse Show to the
armory Of Squadron A. The announce
ment was made yesterday that the an
nual "Old Glory" sale will be held at
the armory on Nov. 1925. Installation
of the great swimming tank at the Gar
den has seriously interfered with the
stable accommodations there.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Opening Of Sale Season
at DurIand's Tomorrow
George Watson to Dispose of
His Fine Saddle Horses.


row afternoon and evening at Durland' $
Riding Academy will mark the opening
OF the fall season in the market for
fine horses Mr.. Watson is going
to sell his third importation of English
saddles, brides and riding equipment
in the afternoon. beginning at / o'clock.
and in the evening 25 high class riding
horses and polo ponies will go under the
hammer These he has been schooling
and finishing since last spring at Para
disc Farm, Teaneck, N. Y, and buyers
will see some show prospects and park
horses worth while when they are pa
raded at Durland's. Catalogues of the
sale can be had for the asking. and
everything in the sale can be seen at
the Academy.
Taking advantage OF the peculiar stu-
alton in the market for horses, Mr.. Wat
son has bought about one hundred good
ones for export to England next week OH
one of the specially fitted live stock
steamships of the Atlantic Transport
line. Heretofore he has shipped Ameri-
can trotting horses to London, but he
says the strike of the British miners
killed the market, as they were the best
buyers or such horses. Drafters are re-
ported TO be in good demand In London.
and he may try the experiment OF SELL
ing at auction there.
Prices for fresh Western workers
were n little frmer last week in the
Monday and Thursday auctions at Fiss.
Doerr & Carrolrs. But the buyers are
still getting more for their money than
at any other time in years. The ship
pers continue to complain. yet they con-
tinue also to bring in the horses for the
semi-weekly sales. Though they may
lose money on individual horses the fact
that they keep on shipping shows the
majority yield a profit over the low
prices paid for them In the West. Sea-
soned horses are selling well, but the
supply ls wofully short just now.
New of the National Horse Show to
be held In November leaks out In strange
places nowadays. For example, A. NJ.
Stein g. Co. the oldest dealers In draft
horses in Brooklyn. announced in their
advertisement In THE HERALD last Sun
day that two valuable prizes are to be
given Mt the Armory show for CONNER
ciai horses of the types in which the
Stems have long specialized. The
Brooklyn dealers are cooperating with
the association by booking orders for
high class horses and bringing In lot
of them selected in the West by Charles
stein These are now on exhibition at
the Washington street stables In Brook
lyn.
The Bergen Horse Company OF Jer-
sey City will sell a good run OF fresh
and seasoned work horses on Wednes-
day. the regular auction day at the
Communipaw avenue stables. Business
is slowly but surely improving at this
representative trade centre.
M. y. Newcomb now has two stables
ready for tho reception OF fine saddle
horses such az he handles. He reports
a bright outlook for autumn trade.
IT, Kaufman g. Sons are making an
interesting display OF English saddles,
brides and riding equipment at their
new building In Division street
little Joe" wiesenfeld of Baltimore
has just published catalogue Of hts
newly imported English saddles and
horse goods. which can be had for the
asking.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Ready for Riding Season.

Preparations for the autumn riding
season are everywhere in evidence at
Durland's Riding Academy. which now
Is the only public arena Of its kind In
New York. Mr. Durland has had the
whole building redecorated inside and
outside at cost OF many thousands OF
dollars, and its club rooms, dressing
rooms. tea rooms, corridors, Offices. sta
bles and riding ring are as fresh and
attractive as when they were built. no
resurface the ring 1875 tons OF tanbarIk
were brought in from Newark at a cost
OF $40 ton. 'I used to buy II for t1.s5
ton" Mr.. Durland remarked yester-
day. but tlnas have changed
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

II MULATING the achievements of
r. her sister, Mrs. Griswold Webb.
- who drove in a mule race with
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt at the Duchess
County Fair a fortnight ago. Mrs. Ket-
meth b. Schley is going to drive a pair
of mules in the class for sporting tan
dems at the Far Hills Horse Show on
Friday and Saturday of next week. The
leader of the long cared tandem is the
talk of the countryside about Far Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Herbelwyn the Champion
Half Mile Track Trotter
Makes Another Fine Perform.
ance in Race at Saginaw.

Herbelwyn, the gelding that trotted
mile In 2 :05 3-4 over the two-lap
track at Toledo. Ohio, on September
8. followed 1t up week ago by win
ming the fastest three heats on record
on a half-mile ring at Saginaw, Mich.
In beating Prince Mckinney and Comit
in the free-for-all race ne trotted his
miles in :07h. :07A and :O7% W.
II. Gocher. secretary of the National
Tnotting Association, says Herbelwyn
has won more heats below 2:10 over
the twice-arounds than any other trot-
ter that ever took the word In race
He now has sixteen such heats to his
credit this season. The horse is six years
old, and is owned by w n. l.. McCour-
tie CT Minneapolis, who bred him. His
sire was Manrico. 2:07A, and his dan.
was Widow Maggie. 2:24h. by Peter
the Great :07A.
A crowd OF 10000 saw Margaret Dill
Ion win the free-hor-all pacing race Mt
Presque Isle. Me-. when she defeated
Directum J. and John r. Braden In
2:05i5. 2 :05 u and :05A over the half
mile track at the county fair. And 25.-
600 were present a week later when
John r. Braden turned the tables on
her at Woodstock. New Brunswick.
where the three fast ones came together
again. The fastest heat in this race
was 2:07h.
w. r. Dckerman has four three-year-
old trotters of his own breeding that
have shown their ability TO beat 2:1C.
One OF them. Sakura. earned a record
of 2:07A In a winning race against
horses at Boston's Grand Circuit meet
| ing. Another. Himella, took a mark OF
2:09h at the same meeting. while Fin
varra was separately timed In 2 :0G u
in the race for three-year-olds at Hart.
ford. Astyria, the fourth. trotted an cx-
hibition mile In ;06A at Syracuse.
/ Sakura Hlmela and Finvarra are all
BY Atlantic Express, :07A.
Mrs. W. II. Cane OF New York Is the
owner Of the bay filly suavity. that trot-
ted her winning heats In 2;08h and
2:0SM In the Futurity race for two-year-
olds at Columbus last week. The per-
| formance is the best OF the see son. and
the daughter OF Btawah, 1903. and
Guava, by Blngen. :06h, now looks
Ike the favorite for the junior division
OF the Kentucky Futurity, 70 be decided
at Lexington next week She was bred
by David N. Look OF New York. who
sold her 70 Mrs. Cane for $4,000 only
few years ago. She had never started
until last week, Guaveda, the three
year-old sister 10 suavity. won heat
from the great Volo In 2 :O6at at Hart
lords Grand Circuit meeting
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Fastest Harness Records
of the Present Season

r OOK1NG at the best records Of
trotting and pacing made this
- season, a tyro in harness rae
ing might be led to suppose trotting
was the faster gait. PAGERS OF all
ages have thus far failed to equal the
speed of the trotters.
Two-yEAR-oLDs.
Trotting Suayity. b. T., by
Etawuh. 2!O3 ..,.......s....... 2:ORA
PnCing~-Judce silk. br. a.. by
Bingen SILK. 2:07A ...,,.t....... 2;I5M
UREE-yEAR-OLDs.
Trotting--Cgar Worthy, b. r.. by
Gar Peter, g:OaA. 2:03&
Pncinw-Belmar, h. r., by BcIwin,
2;06a ..t................... 2;O3A
FOUR-yEAR-OIDs.
Trottinr--Arion Guy, b. O., by Guy
AXworthy, 2:OAA ............... c!0t
Pnring-Sir Roch. b. a., by 81.
Koch .s......s.....4..... 2:OfM
FIvE-YEAR-oLDs.
Tro,tInv--Pet~r Manning. b. r..
by Azoff, 2.fiA A..............s.. I:5s
Pncing-Peter Brooke, b. O., by
Justice Brooke, e:0SH. .......t.. 2:oSk
AL AGED-HORsEs.
rrotting-Peter Manning, b. e.,
t5l. by A,eff. 2:ia@ .........-. 1858
Psring--sinrle O.. b. :. OI), by
Anderson wilkes. e;se'l '...' 1850
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Little Briton, the hackney pony stall
lion that defeated Melbourne Taller and
Trillo Swell at the South Shore Coun-
try Clubs Horse Show last July. has
been sold by Fred II. Dent of Chlcago
to Mrs. Loula Long Combs, who seems
to be exhibiting him as Invasion. He
was imported from Sir Gilbert Green
all's stud In England to Canada last
year and will probably be seen at the
National Horse Show in November
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

The Albany Horse Show has been ex-
tended to three days this year. opening
on October 20 and closing on October 22.
w. s. Blitz, of 80 Nassau street, who
will manage the exhibition, says the en-
thusiasm among horse fanciers in AL
bany. Troy and vicinity assures one OF
the most successful indoor shows of the
season. Prize lists can be had on appli-
cation to the secretary.
From England comes the news thai
w. S. Miller. a British breeder, Is 70
judge hackneys at the National Horse
Show this year. Mr.. Miller halls from
Scotland and was once the owner of the
noted pony stallion Fire Boy. now IN
this country. and of the sensational har-
ness mare Park Carnation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Leading Horse Shows
to Be Held in 1921

riding her at one or two shows. Waugh
Glasscock, master of the Piedmont
hounds, owns her.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
Cariizozo School Notes
tBY srPT. r. T.. COtF)


We wish to commend the very
fine singing by the seventh and
eighth grades. With Miss Ivy
Lindsay at the piano, and a book
IN the hands Of every pupil,
everyone sings and thoroughly
enjoys it. This section Of the
schools will give a Free Concert
il three or four weeks, 10 which
the public is most cordially in
Vited.
The boys and girls of Mrs.
lloHman's room have organized
a Reading Club. Each member
contributes the books which h,
has read thereby having the op.
portunity to read all books in the
library, which consists. at tn,
present time, of fifty volumes.
The Club elected Mack Shaver
as Librarian and made thei
own regulations as to manage.
ment Of the library.
Mrs. C. +. Jones has just pre-
scented the high school with {
stereoptican with movie pictur,
attachment. 1t is a very valu
able and very useful addition t.
the school and we are very crate.
ful to Mrs. Jones. The higl
school voted unanimously that
it's thanks and appreciation be
given. Mr.. Cole asked the SEN
ior class to draft a letter embody.
ing the vote of the school, witt
Miss Heron to assist. The fol
lowing is the letter to be sent:
Dear Mrs. JONES'. 1t is oul
privilege to acknowledge youi
splendid gift to us, the higl
school, and to thank you for it.
1t is the kindness and thought.
tulness Of such friends as you
that give us courage, inspiration
and enthusiasm to go ahead ano
strive TO make cur school better
aud greater. We cannot wholly
express our appreciation in
words. All we can say Is We
thank you and will endeavor to
make the best use Of this ma
chine"
Last Saturday, the Boy Scouts,
with Scoutmaster Cole, took a
hike" to the Indian Rocks,
southeast of town. One patrol
started at 8 o'clock, cav n &
signs by which the other mem.
beers Of the troop could follow.
THESE signs were such as mark.
ings in the road, laying of sticks
or stones. bending of grass tufts
and twigs.
Indian Rocks is probably a geo.
logical dixie, the softer rocks OF
both sides having been worn
away, leaving the dixie as a wall
rising above the surrounding
country. Scores of pictures OF
drawings are found on the sur.
faces of the rocks. They are MOI
grouped in such a way as 70 in.
dictate that they have any histor.
teal significance. They are prob.
ably just the pictures made by
small Indian boys and girls.
made just for fun, as is done by
the children Of to day, on paper.
There are two of these i1np
bikes, parallel ana about a mil,
apart. The Scouts found many
kinds OF rock formations, includ.
iug conglomerate, breccia, som,
very pretty specimens Of laspsi
and a good deal of what looks
very much like graphic granite
one of the Scouts brought HON,
uhuo -pcclmen of chemical stair
which looked much like fossil.
moss Several elm b e d q
'hp north spur of cub Mountain.
which Is "a good deal higher than
30 hook GO hc
ID. Eot G..ut. ana LaatNino
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

6lo UNITY BUILDING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
WEDDELL TO SPEAK HERE
win Address my HOAs ~, Dinner
Next Wednesday G,cOlng.

Plans are completed for the big
my meeting to he held at the \
NJ e a. nest Wednesday evening
~ 6:30. This dinner will mnrk IA"
opening uf the Iii-N activities for
1921 \ feature of the meeting VIII
hc music hy the my glcc club. j,
&. Watson, state boys secretary of
oklahoma. viii bc present and will
bring greeting from the lii-f boys
over the state.
The meetings committee has sr-
cured Hugo T. Woddcll prominent
attorney from Nowatn. as the prin-
cipal speaker on this occasion.
'"Dutch' Wcddcll madc u brilliant
record during his course at the Uni
Vcrsity OF Kansas. He was captain
of the all-statc football team. win
ner OF the Kansas state oratorical
contest. and honor student In the
university. lie knows the Hl-Y and
what 1t has done for high school
boys. At this meeting an orgupiza
ton comai,toe will he formed to
nominate "a slate of officers and pc,-
feet plans for "A permanent NY or
gnnization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
If Christ Came to Tulsa

iu scaling q woman drunk. YOU know
W. men have to idoalizo and We ma
turallv idonIilc women, but IT In
pretty hard to idoal.zc the whisky
70 uEiuE. "igni - rmukmg pumau of
todus.
why H. It more arc drinking to-
duy2 Because drinking has become
the latest fad Liquor IA difficult
81" ret. its sale IN illioit and. there
fu'o. must be- shrpudcd in mystery
aud secrecy amid whispers nnd high
signs. ~ costs money uud cannot bc
had by those who are without mon
cV. IT, cXpUusiV"ntss makes VI a
much moro desirable thiug than IL
otherwise would be ana TO drink u
tHH hocofuo the fashionable thing 10
do what a pi'y thnt money that
could bc given To feeding starving
children should b" spent TO limo thu
pork'tH uf buotl"gKois and moon
Fhlnois' what - pity that those
VINO could lead the community hv
the Influence of position and wealth
10 intellectual and philnuthroplc en-
d"ayor should sp,ud 80 much
Thought and tiWc and energy az we'll
HH money IN obtaining that which
VIII hc their own ruin ahd the miB-
use oi which has always been the
"hirf "ril at tn" root uf society
Do / believe In prohibition No.
not us n is iu force today a prohi-
hilton that does not prohibit. such
only btgctH q contempt Tor all law
civil nnd moral, aud undrrmines
character aud principle Either on
force the law To- the letter or modi-
r. thg law s0 thit II H. supported hy
'puhlic opinion, Rather than tn"
present system. I am frank tu ray
th1t I would prefer return 10 the
old ,ogim" with all II. sordiduvss.
You cannot l"giglatr Il u,t'uu into
night, uusuuhgs yuu cannot npply viz
ser. 10 i- sumrthinR thht comes from
within, when grows through toe
spirit until the person ohhnr5 that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

which ls evil ana ,l-avos 80 ;hn,
,.Ji"h b. good
lir NO '"gcr bru"i-'tuou
am pleading especially fur tuo
younger generation. believe in our
younger generation. I hoiiev" ~ cur
young men and young women |
bolicyc that thoy hitc high ihohle
ana thp desire to live uobly. But
thoY also desire a good time, which
iH natural WIN youth and in thcir
desire fOr good timI they Irsiy for
g"t their high ideals. II 70 ~ easy tn
forget very rHsy. The blame rests
with the parents, ! think, NOR, thau
WIN the Young ptop'r th"msoIyc.
What can De expected when dance
are given until an hour' ~ the night
and morning, when tho boys hay"
motor ears ana all the money thcl
want fur booZo, when girls are Hl
lowed 10 motor out with the boys
into the country until ivu ~ tnc
morning, when thoy are allowed to
paint and enamel as rumpromiso
OF virtue 10 vanity I warn YOU par
cutF Who uu, careless aud allow
those things sou need not he sur
pris"d At whatever happens
am mo- "kil Joy" belicyc iu an
innocent fun. de- not THINK tha'
God wants us to go through the
world WIN It TONG fr o. "ut 70 melau
choy dumoluur. liut 7 do not be-
lev" In eNooss. Moderation in All
things m" spirit may he willing
bat the flesh is weak.
Bui how are sou Eolug iu stop
them 49, hear s"moour ash.
Tho parents feel that they have
lost all authority over their children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TALK TAXES AND
TRADE PROBLEMS
Luncheon and Entertain
mcnt to Hold Boards
Over Routine.

NJ. IT, H. DWiion of tho ','.
oticr uf "a, ufrruN rrNcuu" d"
partmcui. VIII nddrc4s luo first 1871
meeting of the Merchants Wso'il. .
don uu ia, subject %! 't'N''hI
Taxes ON the Guaiu,ss Of lt2u, as
Th,N Amply 60 tho Merchant
Il is cXp,ct,d thpt over 200 m'r-
,bunfs Will attend the W'ruuE.
which VIII h, held Nth t,3"
luncheon. winch win b, served in
the auditorium OF th' muulrip''
building Tu,.Iiy evening january
-.
Vs.. \. GtF-1u secretary manager
Of the association. states in1t r"u
un, bua.u, .a and uuimportnut ub.
i,cp viii positively not 10" allowed
as un cNcoil'ut program of enter
mput uud Instruction has h''u 'f'-
parci and nothing Val b." permitted
10 Interfere with &c.
u b. prubhhlc that u. i Wood .
Toes or ~ Louis. who b. Secretary OF
The Retail credit Mems National hS.
sucia,ion. viii address the meeting
un tho subject of "Cr'dit COOP ira
tiou." However as he has several
uth,r OnEagomoutH ,n various parts
OF th, country. Nj Wuodlnrk has
been unable to give "a d"iiuti' tuF-
We aa io hls presence hor". II o.
thougut very prohubio. however
that h, will be- on hand, us hc thinks
well OF Tulsa and has often com
mcujrd uu tho excellent co.op"ra
;ion of the merchants here with one
Ano'hcr ana with tho national a..
sociitiuu.
Scvcral local speakers viii tlh
on The subjects when ARE nearest
the hearts Of retail merchants, ana
tho meeting will De concluded Win
an open forum during which hny
member present may introduce any
subject which is deemed appropriate
for "A discussion hN merchants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

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nh, ,,..st,,. t.,s, g,,r,i,, mem.
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,..,d, IN, \yntId b,a trairod a
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ID ba,.with. Tbr ..ruon was de-.
i...,,d IT, ia, u,i,stt, tbr,t.r and
o.,. r,,,,bcd It p,r r.Ifc H.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

ary 49, knights froAl. councils m
ucighbor.ng citi,' viii bc present
for tn. initiation ot 81 large class, into
the higher knighthuod tlc slower
or the Catholi, church. Tho council
has reserved Convention hai for
JanuarN 81. when a cast of It's meme
borg will give play 9TH" New