davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Beach Star and Picnic Carry
His White and Cherry Silks
Home in Front.
BY HENRY v. KING.

James Butler scored a double victory
at his Empire City track yesterday
afternoon, when his Beach Star beat
Ten Buttons and Good Bye in the Lilac
purse, and his Picnic led home a trio
of Juveniles in the Briarwood purse
bred at Mr.. Buffers East View Farm. OF
course the band played the Wearing Of
the Green" after each victory.
The victory Of Beach Star was easily
accomplished. but Picnic was compelled
to give up every ounce Of speed and
stamina he possessed to win.
Beach Star, which Is three-year-old
filly out of Turf Star, followed the pace
to the turn out Of the backstretch. There
Turner gave her her head and she
bounded to the front and galloped the
remainder Of the way to win eased up
by three lengths. Ten Buttons was sec
ond, a dozen lengths in front of Good
Bye.
Picnic had Hephaistos. Irish Briga-
dier and Chesterbrools as opponents.
The quartet were unruly at the post and
caused Mars Cassidy and his assistants
a lot of trouble. When the barrier went
up the horses were aligned. but in the
breal, Chesterbrook stumbled and slightly
interfered with Picnic. Hephaistos and
Irish Brigadier went away on their toes
and stepped along as team at ter
rifle pace. In the first sixteenth of a
mile they were three lengths ahead OF
Picnic. and Chesterbrook was half a
dozen lengths further back.
Fator, Wide Awake, Takes Rail
Rounding the bend Hephaistos and
Irish Brigadier were still measuring
strides, but with Picnic third and NOV
ing up slowly. Entering the honlestretch
Buxton, who had the leg up on Hephai-
stos. carried Irish Brigadier wide. This
gave Fator an opportunity to slip Pic
mic through on the rail. Buxton saw
his mistake before the final furlong pole
was reached and tried to get back to
the rail and shut off the Butler colt.
but his move came too late. Picnic was at
his saddle girth and running as strong
ms his mount. Buxton then realized his
danger and began to ride his mightiest.
He put UP a stirring finish, but Picnic
was a trife better than his mount and
got up in the last few strides to win
by a neck.
Eddie Hummer. the diminuative
brother Of Clarence. who rides for Mrs.
Wilfrid viau, is fast earning the sobri-
quet of Long Shot Eddie" On Tues
day he guided Star Court. at 80 to l. to
victory. Yesterday he rode Goodhart,
so to ! shot. which won the first race
Major Parke. 80 to / shot, which
finished second to Tody In the second
event, and Grandson. an 3 to 1 shot,
which won the fourth. Eddie weighs
only ninety pounds, but can handle any
kind of a horse. He is alert at the
barrier. knows the shortest route home
and can put up strong finish.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
TipEtz Knocks Out Brown;
Florrio Beaten in Second

BosToN, Oct. 26.-Joe Tiplitz OF Phil
adelphia, lightweight. tonight knocked
out George Brown of New York in
minute and 56 seconds of fighting in the
first round of scheduled ten round bout.
Paul Doyle of Boston, welterwelaht,
knocked out Joe Florrio OF New York in
the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Last week he signed a contract to train
for Col. Maxwell Howard.

1t was busy day for the halter men.
There were seven claims in for Monas-
terry after this Rothsten castoff won the
third race. Clarence Buxton got him
for $2.355. Fl. ]. Horner claimed Grand
son for $1,750, II. G. Wilkinson took
Awning for $1.750 and S. Kernina got
Vineyard for the same figure.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Cambridgeshire for Milenko.

NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 26 (Asso-
ciated Press). - The Carhbridgeshire
Stakes Of $1,000 and extras, run here
to-day. was won by James A. de
Rothschild's Milenko. w. r. Whinerays
Leighton was second and Lord Carrar-
ven's Franklin was third. Twenty-four
horses ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

N Dave Rosenberg succeeds In beating
Italian Joe Cans on Saturday night at the
Clermont Rink IN their rer,irn match nc
will have reached the top OF the middle
weight heap in Brooklyn. The same pair
fought draw some weeks and Rosay
hopes 10 settle the Issue this time
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

First Racc-The Hastings Purse; selling;
three -year-oids and upward milo and sew
enty yards:
index. W.T. Index. W.T..
1o71s Dark HILL. .115l 1o35' s'my Kelly. i16
1862 C'stal Ford.tt6 1000. Cromwell ..1o2
1859 Sea sinner..ii3 1879 'sagacity ...io2
1915 krapahoe ..10I
Second Race--The Oalshli Purse (first d.
vision); claiming: three-year-oids and up
ward; mile and sixteenth M.
osS; @ sl;n 1887 1877 Ps sn
ioIi sBombast .ioi i54 Incidence ....iod
Third Raco-The Fashion Handicap; all
ages. fillles and mares; about SIX furlonss
'ce ioss Good Bye. aSJ Io72' L. Gertrude. ] o.
to7c .Ten-Lec 80. .I22l ~ Enfilade .i2o i2oo
i06es s'Emotion 100 1912 Elected H...i2i
OF A. of Gold. .11el
Fourth Race--The Ardsiey Handicap; $4,000
added; two-year-oids; about six furiongs:
';Ssa' scss calantman .Ii2 cio7sJ Northclff ..lol
uolo, Runantei LIS iosi od Leshorn r .icS iocSS
ioss B.k Rascal. f06 10f0a Kai-sang .13o
Fifth Race--Thc oakhill Purse tsecond d.
vision) claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and 9 a., sixteenth Snssn w,
los7 AIlliro .....107l 1O7f sEncrinitc 100
f076 Challenger III zoos sNolawn -. .1od
1867 L'Enjo'eur. Ill 1oes Titanium ..los
iosl 'wedswood. ~ 36oa Mr.. X.......112
1880 sRockport LOG
Sixth Race--Thc Butterfly Purse: maiden
fiiiies; two-year-olds; five furlongs:
Index. w.t. Index. W.T..
e.o, Gorfas,en ,,! 900, Miss vanity.1,,
1896 ExtermInate 1853 Pretty Lady.i14
1O36s N'ive Land.tfil assa Anna NJ. .tt4
1897 blackstone ..1f4l tO47 C'k o. Goid..114
Weather clear; track fast.
srivc pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Herman to Meet Moore.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Pal Moore. Mem
phis bantamweight, to-night4 was
matched to meet Pete Herman, former
champion. in a fifteen round contest to
a decision at New Orleans Novem-
Der 20.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
THO Butler Horses Win
at Empire City Track
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
jamaica Sporting Club-Sidnsy Brown 70.
Buck Joseph.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Madison Smare Garden-Ernie Rice,
lightweight champion of England, vs..
Sailor Friedman.
Walker Sporting CIub-Harry London vs..
Charlie Kobler.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club-Davc Koscnburg vs..
\ Italian Joe Cans.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Mike Nc
Tigue VS.. X. O. Jaffe.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Jimmie Day W.
Mickey Pell.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Gus Christman Of United Anglers League


October Is harvest month for fishing and
hunting. We've had such fine weather to
give al growing things chancA to ripen
that migratory birds and fish are going TO
come TO us in swarns and with good fat
lined, to linger while to give a chance
TO fill our bags before move the boat for
winter. Lines in! Hear about and talk
about IL at experience meeting of the United
Anglers League meeting In the World Audi
torium tonight.
II will be all hands around old home night
for Gus Christman has returned from South
America He wants to meet the old COM
mlttee of one hundred. as well as all former
league members. Oh when good fellows get
surely be there.
Gus has hunting and fishing trophies and
lots to tell OF that growing great country
Geei Everybody's coming to New York now
why not you? HY. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
O'Boyle *. o. Hartley.

Andy OBoyle. the Bronx middle
weight. knocked out Joe Hartley in the
third round of a scheduled twelve round
bout at the Hunts Point A. A. last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Founders ApIrnty. and Big Ones, at Cold
SDriug Harhor.

Capt. Lyons vert over to Cold Spring Har-
Dor one day early last week to try his hp nd
at tho founder fishing inshore. He had read
reports about founders and tomcods being
taken away In the harbor and decided that
he would like to try II out for himself. He
got a boat from Herburger and went out into
the harbor to fish He boated just ninety
founders. that averaged half pound apiece.
and eight tomcods. The bay simply
alive with big snappers that were jumping
from the water IN all directions. but they
could not he induced 70 bite. 1t was low tide
when the fishing rted and soon as the
water neared high tide. away went the snap
pers. Capt. Lyons made inquiry about the
snappers and learned from Herburger that
these fish had been there for some time. but
that they would not bite. They VIII likely
leave with the first hard blow.
The dav before. said Capt Lyons. seven
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

5non. TO 10
best end
widea mv
rhts-H Tm2 Last
SIrle
NJ j. j. e.
Z. D.
II, A. Anegra; H. r. J.
Tfmco
'Voc
m,as or q ais start good Won easily Place same Winner
lSs ISss a 'f Star u Fin % s9Sssy oss s e. a % s
iss s45 5ss Good ass". iS IL 3 sis4 SA' 81 s. 81 e
pace,
called
.. Ascos abie o Grcenre
1OQI
IUOt Value owinne
a
wrP Tn rJscrey op pen rsa Es cG.s I sce ss ST.
1888 1888 E;; $ .$@S :ss $sss & i #, &
o way
Ing H@t @ hang ~, %en after sInE s
oaseTseo T % Guer! M T row %
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Racegoers received shock at the
track when they hear that Jimmy Hew-
tit. the popular young owner and trainer.
had died suddenly at noon. Jimmy was
at the track on Monday apparently en-
Toying good health. That night he was
stricken with spinal meningitis.
Jimmy Hewitt came from family OF
horsemen. His father was in the employ
OF the Meadowbrook Hunt Club for many
wears and his brother Joe was capable
Jockey and rode several years for August
Belmont. Jimmy was popular on and
off the turf and had host OF friends.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Fairly Good Fishing Up the Sound These
DAYS.

The Madeline 8. ran off to Peacock Point
lust this side of Oyster Bay. on Sunday week
ana ner passengers averaged between fiffy
and sixty founders TO the man. A few Biz.
tomcods were also taken. On Thursday thls
BOAT went to Sands Point and bagged plenty
OF founders. nineteen tomcods of fair siss
and a three and a half pound blackfish T.la
rlackfish was caught by Charlie Greerbe,a.
him. -
on Sunday the Execution Rocks were flshed
with fair success. About fifteen ling man
were caught. together with some founders
tommies and butterfish. The Captain was
then prevailed upon to run In Gould's Dock.
and he did so against his better Judgment
Just to satisfy some of those who asked hin,
to try II out. II was low water and no fish
were taken there. He returned 70 the Eyecu-
tion Rocks and added a few more fish TO the
catch. The prize fish was blackfish, taken
by Adolph Dunderson. The small bcra el !,
are on these grounds by the million and every
ling hauled aboard had bcrgal or two H.
side of him. When the bait ra n shor. b,.r-
gals were cut up and the ling took this bait
freely. The Captain said that seven years
ago he had picked up whiting at Hnrts
Island. but that he had not caught any Of
this species Of fish since that timo on thess
grounds.
The water is deep here and the bersa,I.
are very plentiful. said the Captain and IL
would not surprise me II we catch cod on
these grounds the first time we have an In
shore run of cod
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

1879 FIRST half i.nss Time os ois 10 os 10 Purse
OF good easily Place Winner
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
10Q1 rHlRp RAcr--slx furlongs Time. o:2


and wa NJ
vel
1io no.
8 r. G. 8 G 3 ID
PURSES o
ClanIn Al 3
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Norwich. the Juvenile champion, had
n public trial for the Pimllco Futurity
before the first race. He stepped five
furlongs iesurely In 100 2-5. His frac-
tional time was II 2-5. % 20. "a 20
z6 2-5 and 100 30.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27


] I. 4. Butler; W.
A. ., w
o23 13
For hree-ea and uwa pt2m
good.w w I 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Ont 20 D
him easily the Major parke
M H. j
o,
10.
iUol o
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS OCTOBl
Sandy Hook I,riucess Jamaica BAY Cs

men had flshed outside with Herburger In
his launch and they had a bushe basketful
OF founders. On the day he was there n
launch came ashore with bushel basket
ree-quar.ers fun. Herburger said that the
fish were biting well just now and that
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
ROD AND GUN.

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait" foiIov,n
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Tgiurs-
days and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
PRESS CLUB MUSICAL
is MEMORABLE EVENT
Violin, Voice and Piano Contribute
to Success of Pleasant
Afternoon.

Violin. voice and piano contributed
to the success of the musical given
Tor the members of the National Press
Club and woman guests yesterday aft
ernoon. the program including half a
dozen of the most talented artists in
Washington.
Nathan BrusilOff. the young violinist
was received with enthusiasm. his Sc
iections being "Zigeuner Weisen.'' by
SaraSate. and the Hungarian Rhapsody
by HauSer His accompaniSt was Senior
Emilio Dorien.
Piano numbers by the Misses Con-
stance and Frances Finckel brought
repeated encores. The Lark" by
; Balalkerew: Debussy's "Minstrels'' and
rhapsody No. Q. by LisZt. were play ed
by Miss Constance FinckeI, while her
sister closed the program with Debus-
Sy Arahesque" and the ScherZo in L
Minor by Chopin.
Miss II. Marie koontz. contralto. and
Earl Carbauh, baritone. We're heard
with much appreciation. the former
opening the program with Good
Morning, Brother Sunshine" by Liza
lehman. and Sunset" by Dudley
buck Mr.. Carbauh's choice was The
iauper's Drive" by Sidney Homer, and
oid Virginia Days" by Homer
MISS Ada Louise Townsend, presi-
dent of the Readers Club. gave an ex-
cerpt from The Cave Dwellers" a com
cay OF her own composition. which tells
.ne imaginary experience of New
YORK dramatiSt in Washington. The
program was in charge of Rudolph
de Iapp OF the club entertainment com
mlttee and president of the Washington
French Club
Evening star., 1921-02-14
POINTS TNU S. INCOME RETURNS
MADE PLAIN FOR THE TAXPAYER

OF these forms made on form l"9o
WI II serves as a letter of transmit I
tai
tenants who made directly to land-
iordS payments of rental amountinS
TO ) QUO or more are required TO NE
an information return. Where the
rent Is PAID to an agent no retut II
need te made. The agent. howrN"r
must max" a return showing the totai
collected for each landlord duri9: the
year 1920. if it amounted to $1,000 or
more.
The revenue act requires report OF
! payments of all fixed and determ'n-
able Income such as salaries. wages
! rents, commissions and royalties. IN
requirements are not limited to peri
cd1cal payments. but "A single payment
! Of $1,000 or over. as a fee to a lawyer
or commissions to Il broker, must b
! included.
| Collectors of internal revenue are
/ not authorized to receive returns o:
! Information. which should be address
| ed to commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. Sorting Section. Washington. ID
! g. Forms for fling such returns
| however. may be obtained from col
! lectorS.
| The period for filing Information
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Careful check is kept by the bureau
of internal revenue on returns or
individual income. Under the IN
formation at source" provision OF the
revenue act every person. firm an"
corporation paying to another person
partnership. personal service corpora
tion or fiduciary $1,000 or more our
ing the calendar year 1920 is required
to make a report of such payment 10
the com missioner of internal revenue
In the payment of empioNeS EN-
plCyerS must consider Payments Tor
overtime. commissions. bonuses. Shaft
i in the profits of the business and the
fair value of board and quarters fuf-
niShed as part payment for services.
/ Names and addresses of employees ana
whether the emplOyr is single. mar
ricd or the head of !; family should be
stated in the return. Where no pres
J ent address is available the last
known post Office address should be
/ given.
! Firms having branch Offices should
include salary payments made to en-
ployeS Of such offices. The main otiiCt
/ should make the complete return.
noting the location of each branch.
\ separate return for each employe
whose salary was $1,000 or more is
required of employers. The informa-
tion in each separate case must be
;; entered on form 1899 and summary
Evening star., 1921-02-14
ASSOCIATES LAUD
] 'DOUGHERTY CHOICE
Philadelphia Archbishop to
Be Accompanied to Rome
by Church Party.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. February Ii
Announcement that ArchblshoP
Dougherty had been decided upon Tor
elevation to the college of cardinals
was made yesterday in all the Catho-
lie churches in Philadelphia and prep
arations were made for the sailing
OF the party that will accompany the
archbishop to Rome to receive the red
hat.
In the party. which will sail on the
Nieuw Amsterdam from New 1ork
next Saturday, Will be number OF
priests of the diocese The snip is
scheduled to arrive at Bologne-Sur-
Mer. France, February 2S, and the
archbishop and his party will pro-
ceed mediately to Rome.
Arrangements have been made by
the more than 800 Catholic clergy IN
Philadelphia and the nine surround
ing counties embraced in the diocese
for meeting at the cathedral here
today to prepare a testimonial lor
the cardinal designate. Plans also
will be made for a huge demonstra-
ton upon his return from Rome
y resolution in the form of letter
was adopted today at the quarterly
meeting of the conference of st. VIM
cent de Paul expressing the pleasure
of the conference at the marked dis
tinction shown the head of the do
Cese in being raised to the dignity OF
a prince of the church.
THE honor said the resolution. is
we'll deserved because of his high
scholastic attainments, his pronounced
firmness. untiring energy and daunt-
less courage. Filled with strong re-
1igious devotion. he is an ecclesiastlc
of commanding force This great
METROPOLITAN see is honored by hav-
ing Archbishop Dougherty as its
head
Announcement at Rome.
Ry the Associated Press.
ROME. February 13.-The Vatican
announced officially today that the
Evening star., 1921-02-14

formal recognition of Persia and 9th
er eastern states.
In this Connection NJ. chitCherin said
1T iS due to our caution that Tho
middle and near eastern powder mag
aZine has not already Blown up.'
NJ ChitcherlnS $ chief CONNIE rCial in
terest. the corr, Spondent states. now
seems to have turned toward Amer
ica. and he quotes the minister as
saving: We hav. not taken l'rrSi-
dent Wilson's note very seriously. W.
miStruSt his idealist phrases but h,.-
lieVe The new administration viii
adopt a more realistic attitude toward
Russia
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Most Rev. Dennis !. Doueherty.
| archbishop of Philadelphia, will be
created a cardinal at the secret con-
,istory to be held early in March.
Mgr. Doughcrty will he the only
new cardinal named at the next con-
| sistory. Archbishop Mundelein OF
Chicago and Archbishop Hayes OF
New York. although they probably
VIII receive the red hat before long.
VIII not be included in the appoint
/ mcnts in March, even as cardinals
reserved in pectore. as the pontlH
generally has recourse to this sys-
TEN only when there are weighty
reasons not to publish Immediately
the creation of certain cardinals.
Ihe most recent example Of this
was IN the 1916 consistory. when the
rope created several new French
Cardinals. but reserved in pectore
Msr Bertram, archbishop of Breslau.
and Mgr De Huyn, archbishop of
i frague The Pope considered it un-
suitable during the war to publish
,he creation of two new cardinals
belonging to the central empires.
once the war was over. Mgr Ber-
tram was proclaimed cardinal in the
consistory of December. 1919: but
tne appointment of Mgr. De Huyn,
VINO was obliged to leave his diocese
to the Czechoslovak. Mgr. Kordao,
was never published and perhaps
never VIII De. NO such important
reasons exist for the maintenance of
secrecy over the creation of Ameri-
can cardinals. and it is not believed
that any to be reserved in pectore
at the next -consstory will belong
to the United States.
Preparations at Vatican.
Mgr. Dougherty is expected to ar
rive in Rome on February 2S and
Will be recei. ed with the honors due
to his status. He will be welcomed
at the station by Mgr. Cerretti, papai
undcrsecretary of state. and other
prelates, laymen and members of the
American colony. 1t is understood
he Will occupy the same apartment
in the American College as that oc-
cupied by former Cardinals McClos-
key and Farley. The apartment will
be vacated by Archbishop Hayes. who
is leaving Rome February 22 for
Naples, where he will rest for a week
before sailing after his strenuous
life in Rome. Although Archbishop
Hayes limited the number of per-
sons seeing him to the minimum, he
felt the strain considerably.
Mgr. Cerretti papal undersecre-
tary of state, gave a dinner in his
own apartment in the Vatican today
in honor of Archbishop Patrick Hayes
of New York. Toasts were drunk to
the Pope and Archbishop Hayes.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FROM THIS DATE on / WILL NOT BE
for any debts contracted by any
.LI... tI,.,r,
Evening star., 1921-02-14

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. February 13.-The Vatican
announced officially today that the
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Much has been written of th. ,nrr-
gy displayed by Nine Brrnhardt an
continuing to act AT the age of seN-
enty- nv" wears. hut even more re
maVkahle Is the case of Miss Gene
We've Ward. who was a faVorite with
American playgo"rS of half a century
ago. and who is StilI appearing on III,
English stage. though the senior of
;he great French actress by seven or
eight years.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
SEES NEAR EAST CRISIS.
Soviet Official. Doubling British

LONDON. February I&.-M. Chit
ch"rln, the Russian soviet minister is
not oversanguine concerning the
trade agreement with Great Britain
according to the Moscow co-r-spond-
ant of the Herald. After ,xpressins
thiS opinion to the correspondent the.
foreign minister is reported to ha rt
said that if ;he agreement were not
signed. the situation in the near east
would become more critical. The so
vet. he declared. had anne nded the
l&reemen. by inserting provisions for
Evening star., 1921-02-14

returns is from January I to March
10. ls2l. Persons required To make
such returns and who fail to do so are
subject to the same penalties which
apply to person who fails to make
return of individual income.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

FROM THIS DATE ON / WILL. NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted by any
other than myself.
GTRDEN c. ASHTON. JR..
February a. 1921 1920 Sth NV.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS Is TO
certify that | have sold interest in the
Quality Shoe shop. located at 625 9TH st. NV
on the Goth day of December. 1920. tSigned-)
LEW LE8OWITZ. 14'
RON SPRINGS, MATTRESSES AND Pill
lows renovated they should he done modest
prices; quality work. BEDELL'S FACTORY.
616 st. NV. Main 36.1.
GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT.
CLYDE l.. BOWERS. Rear GIG II st. NV.
Main 1904. 2ls
YoI-R OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED. SCRAP
ed and rrfinished small closet done free to
demonstrate my work. c. ADAMS, COZ G st.
NV Franklin 2JIS. 16s
DURING FEBRUARY WE ARE MAKING A
special price on old house wiring. We guaran-
tee to leave your home in neat condition
as when We enter; no repairing necessary. Let
US estimate.
THE II. |. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO..
Experts in Electrical Work.
Ts9 I1th NV. Main 1886
ilANOS For RENT-UPRIGHT AND GRAND
pianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap-
piled on purchase price by agreement. HUGO
W0RCH. 11l0 g. Victrolas and records.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

TIL new room clerk at tn
0. X. livery barn is heir apparent
t a corn king.
A woman hain't never salts
ned unless she's placln conf
dence in somebuddy.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.