davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
TWO RIDERS HURT IN
RACES AT BELMONT
Joe Mooney Thrown for Third
Time in Six Weeks-Ma-
honey Injured in Chase.
ny HENRY ". KING.

The Jfnx seems to be on the trail of
Joe Mooney. Three times within the
last six weeks this noted jockey has been
thrown and painfully. II not seriously.
injured. On the last day at the Empire
City meeting he was hurled from Pansy
and suffered a broken rib and internal
injuries which kept him out of the sad
die for q month. A few days after he
resumed riding he was hurled from Alice
G. and suffered painful cuts and bruises
H"d kept out of the saddle for several
days
the last race yesterday Joan Marie
was caught in a pocket soon after the
start and Mooney was hurled over her
head. He fell In the path of several
horses and one of them stepped on his
forehead.
That he was not killed seemed mirac-
ulous. The hoof glanced off his head,
leaving nasty cut. but examination at
st. Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. showed
that II was not serious. II the cut had
been half an inch lower he would have
been killed, the physician said. The
jockey received half dozen stitches
and went home. The accident will keep
him out Of tie saddle for several weeks
at least.
Mooney was not the only Jockey hurt
during the day. In the steeplechase Fox
hall keene's Masterfuis tack broke, and
w. Mahoney his rider, was thrown
heavily. He landed in the path OF sew
eral horses, and one Of them stepped on
his head He received severe cash
near the base OF the skull. The track
physician said that the wound was not
serious, but that he had had narrow
escape.
The soft cushion lil1s track suited
Super perfectly in the Great Neck Han
dicap and he ran like a champion and
beat George w. Lofts Donnacona.
Samuel Riddles Mile. Cadeau and II. 4
Oxnard's Lady Emmeline in sensational
style. After long hard drive through
the homestretch he won by O length
In the exceptionally fast time of :43 i-5
for the one mile and sixteenth course.
Joe Mooney rated him behind Donna
coma and Mile. Cadeau to the head Of
the homestretch. There Mooney be-
gan to drive him. Super responded
gamely and fighting on courageously
TOOK command sixteenth of a mile
from home and then won going away.
Donnacona, which Is a son of Prince
Palatine and kildonan, was cut out for
great horse but something seems to
hurt him. He has plenty OF speed and
Is courageous. but this season he does
everything except what his owner and
trainer expect him to do. Several times
he sulked at the barrier and refused 10
run. Other times he sulked in a race
Yesterday Donnacona left the starter
on his toes and stepped along in front
at fast pace. Men who had seen him
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Latonia Results.

First Race.-For three-year-olds and nm
ward; claiming; purse. 400: six furlonrs.
Honor Man. 113 CPooD. sis.5o, $40 and
$50, won; Green Gold. 100 dunstord), 70
ana an "a you; second; Cozette, 100 (Scoble)
f-.oo' tnird Time, I IA 2-5.
also ran-Loveliness, Quick View, Sweet
Liberty, Rasazza, Lonely. Skilos Knob. ship
mate and Rapid Stride D''''
Second Race.-For two-year-olds. colts ,,d
,ssiaihss maidens; purse. $I.700; six fur
sonss ans Gep R9sk 1l2 SGarnsr. 5000 $3.50
$40 and $50. sccond Demos me III lie sspKrss, sKeas.
ris). $3.50. third. Time, .l5 2-5.
9. Also ran-spats, Maximac. Hamei. Pindar
Third Race.-For three-year-olds; claiming:
purse, y 500 one mile. Easteside. 100 Greg.
ory). $500. SO, 20 and $3.50. won; Miss petite,
.ontsine, !nn % tscObie). $a.io. third. Time
mAIs Aso ca.S 5anMi9onsses; win res w4,pP;. British
Fourth Race.-For two-year-oIds; ftiiies:
claiming; claim purse 81 400 five and half fur.
and $3.50 won omnposens mi los SoSe ss5o
si1o and S3.70. second Bright Leaf 1oi
(bnrnesl. $3.50; third. Time. ! ;os.
tered. Lady Mother and Bernice X.
Firth Race:-The Sinton Hotel Handicap. for
three-year-olds and upward; purse. 1000;
Garner). $500. $3.70 and s2.70. won; Guy, iO8
lBarnes), $50 and $3.50. second Sands OF
Pleasure, 1o7 (PooD, s2.4o. third. Time.
Also ran-Pimlico, Pongec. Alta Boy II. and
Woodtrap.
Sixth Race.-The Worthwhile purse: for
four-year-olds and upward; allowances:
purse, S1,5o0. six furlongs. Ginger ff5
Poop. $3.50. 50 and sc2o, won: Rouleau,
ioS on. Garner), $3.50 and -, second: An
gon, 115 (Taylor) $40, third. Time, :f3 1-5
Also ran--Seweli Combs and Minute Man.
Seventh Race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500: one mile and
81 and $500. won: VIII o. the Wisp, "a
fScobie). $3.50 and $40, second: Harvest
King, 112 (H. Burke). 1920. third. Time.
4S 2-J.
Also ran-Non Skid. Harold X, Parol,
Waterford and Dolph.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

work in the mornings declared him an
easy winner. But he faltered at the
dnal eighth pole and ambled home in
second place. At the end he wasn't TAX
ing long breath.
J. ,. Cosden uncovered a speedy Ally
IN Lady Baltimore In the third race.
she acted greenly In the early stages
MT came with q rush in the final half
mile and beat a high class fed of
Juvenile misses in easy fashion. sine
CO.. -'raight five furlong
course in o :59 is.
'ins j. Il. Madden's
silks, beat big field OF cheap young
So J.. the Opening event. Franc IT,
reau won the chase from small and
cheap field. and Arrow of Gold won
the maj from big field OF, sprinters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
AMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS AND GOLF - RACING
O'Leary, 81, Would Walk
Any Man so, 500 Miles

IN ANIEL OLEARY. the veteran
i long distance pedestrian. has
- posted 500 and issued the
following def: II win walk any
man OF 90 years. or upward. square
heel and toe. 600 miles--the race to
be sweepstakes of $500 each. to
take place In New York. Chicago or
Boston next April"
OLeary says he would like to hear
from Edward Payson Weston (S3).
John Ennis (SI and Henry
Schmehe t70). O'Leary Is 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

match held out because of the Jap's great
bid for victory In the recent Davis cup
matches failed to materialize. Tflden.
avoiding the mistake Of Understanding
his opponent, struck his stride quickly
and won In straight sets at 6-4. ca.
6--1.
There were frequent long rallies that
gave to Mr.. Shimidzu an opportunity to
flash his wonderful recoveries and TO
convince the gallery OF his steadness
and accuracy but this time Tilden's
superior speed and far greater severity
of stroke proved too much for the little
Nipponese.
And now for Tilden and Johnston, to-
morrow afternoon, Is the match that will
so long way to deciding the champion
ship Of 1921. The summaries:
Championship singies.-Third round-How-
ard fSinsey. San Frarcisco. defeated Wat
son T. Knight. Philadelphia. 6--2, Ga. io-s;
u. NJ Edwards. Phiiadeiphia. 60. 81. c.; !;
Francis T. Hunter. New York city. defeated
Carl Fischer, Philadelphia. 4-6. 10 O..
feated s. Howard voshell. New York city,
TO. 6-3. CO; James o. Anderson. Austria
liza. defeated John y. Hawkes.. Australia.
defeated Dean Mathey. New York city. Cd
i1-0. 6--4: Stanley w. Pearson, Philsdei-
phia, defeated Theodore NJ. Banks, Jr.. Sea-
ston, San Francisco. defeated Vincent i;icf-
ards. New York, 2--6, SO. e--S, 9-7. 6-2:
William IT. Tilden I'd, Philadelphia, defeated
lis L. Davis, san Francisco. defeated Philip
Neer. Portland, Ore. 6-3. e., 2-6. o.;
william J. Ciothier. Philadelphia. defeated
Gerald b. Emerson, New York city. 6--f,
Ga. G--i; Robert Kinsey, San Francisco. de-
seated Frank A. Fall. New York city. Go.
CO, 6-3; Frank T. Anderson. Brooklyn.
defeated DIR. George King. New York city.
6-2, G-3, l2-16.
Fourth Round-Craig Biddie. Philadelphia.
defeated Alfred d. Hammett, New York city,
6--f, 3--8. 6-5, e-f.
Tho point scores and stroke analysis OF the
feature matches follow:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Stephen Berrien Leads
New Jersey Juniors

Showing a clean pair of heels 20 the
field. Stephen Bcrrien OF Upper Mont
clair won the qualifying medal In the
annual New Jersey state Golf Associa-
TONS junior championship yesterday
over his home links with card of 70.
Berrien was out in 81 and home in SO.
&. l.. Pierson OF Montclair was second
with a total OF ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Pacemnkers for Quais:ss

When the manufacturers
of our boys shoes were in
the market for leather,
they impressed the tanner
as being fussy in their de-
mands-so much so that
the tanner asked:
In what sort of shoes do you in
tend using that leather?"
Boys Shoes" was the answer.
Where in town do they sell boys
shoes with such leather as that?"
Rogers Peet's."
"All stores?"
yes, sir: all four"
'I'n sec that my boys are fitted
tomorrow"
How fine that such good
shoes also set a sensible
pace for price-S6.5o to
$3.50.
Children's sizes. IS.
Everything boys and
young men wear. Outfits
for school and college
Winter things as well as
Fall.
Sporting goods. Lug
gage.
PoGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
c. @. Waldo Leads Senior
Golf Champion by Stroke
Bouts Of the Week.
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
Jamaica :. C.-Wiili, kohier rs. Eddie
BRADY, twelve rounds; Johnny Gannqsi
ys. Johnny Green. ten rounds.
Queensboro a. C.--Eddle Fitxsinmons ".
J?ck gilbert, Irish Patsy Cline vs.. Jack
81 sitc, twe.~a -5hnds each.
Colosseum A. &. (Sewaris)-Ted hid)
Lewis vs.. Mickey Walker. twelve
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
yidcewood Grove ). C.-Tommy T0bin
vs.. Withe Dandy, Fighting Fitzpatrick
W. Johnny Dohau, Young Holman ".
Fred Steuben, al ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Handicapped. Make a Mistake.

c. @. Waldo was the perpetrator Of
the so. Perpetrator is used advisedly
because the joke Is on the handicap COM
nnittee. who. noting perhaps that Mr..
Waldo is drifting along In class Bin
dicating that he Is somewhere between
sixty and sixty-fivc years of age-re-
n wed him from the scratch mark where
he had always stood and pinned upon
him an allowance of four strokes.
Now. as Mr. Waldo presently noted, n
handicap OF four strokes for q man play
ing In the eighties is as good as moth
Ing at all. The Brooklawn star could
net think OF winning a net prize with
such an allowance. Low gross is his
mark and low gross on thirty-six holes
means the championship OF the United
States Seniors Golf Association for the
year.
Mr.. Waldo with his so leads Hugh
Falsell OF Dallas, Texas, the nres mt
titleholder. by only n stroke. The 9TH
ers on his trail are A. j. Carty OF Pine
Valley cni Frederick Snare OF Garden
City, founder Of the Country Club OF
Havana. While the position Is such that
VI . Waldo has to keep on saving wood
right along to the end he has this 70
boast OF # 80 he wishes. He is givlr g
al his rivals handicap OF years II not
OF strokes. He Is the only class Il man
o, the quartet.
Mr.. Waldo. like Mr.. Halsell. went out
In 3S. A at the tenth was the only
real blemish on his card. But for that
he would have equa!ied the 40, with
which Mcssrs Cartv and Snar' oach
p'ayei the last nine holes. This is how
tho headlners compiled their cards:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Belmont Park Entries.

Second Raco-Ciairning; three-ycar-odn
and upward. mile and n quarter:
Indcx wt.lIndcx. VT.
s37i sRockport ..fof (si3) 'Psnsy ...... 10
si3s 'Dnrk Hill. los
Third Race = The Roxbury Handicap;
'hree-ycar-olds: mile: -.
Index. wt.Index. VT.
72s Dcvastation Ioo 7a5 Scotland Yet.io5
(s5O) Dirnmesdale .li4l s42s Two Feat'rs.i09
Fourth Racc-JThe Champagne; two-year-
oids; seven furiongs; main course:
Index, W.T. l1rdex. VT.
al Surf Rider. .toIl s47a Gaiantnan ..lo2
ssis Modo .......1isltSiD Snob II.......iiS
MI Sedge .......lOIl sfI Hunreign .ss.lu!
sii' June Grnss..i .io7l si7 chesterbr'k ..io2
Fifth Race--Selllng; rnaidens; thrce-year-
ods and upward. six furlongs; main
course:
Index. VT. Index. W..
$50 Esquire .....ii0l Iei Monastery ..lQa
b,a Flypnper ..iOol $50 Arapahoe Ills
67T Lampus ...l05l $50 Scare FREQ. 100
Sixth Race-Maidens: two.year-oldsi six
Index VT Index WI.
80 Native Jand.iiil sos Mizar .......1ii
sl4 PREPARATION .1f4l $40 Tarn ........iil
fa0 Rainb'w noy.ii4l s26 caatieton ...iia
s26 ROYAL chlie.iitl 81 Nenizeloos ...1l4
$50 Northciiff ..iisl a2e All Over. ;. ..iis
6f7 Chesterbr'k .ii4l
weather clear, track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PARK. Sept. 1s.-wcnther clear, track fast

357 FIRST sAcEF Five and halt
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

, J Set naNinE the sn
had
The break
J. a. Kunkei
L.
2
a nj
o
won ch III, q. ts eter
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Scores 80 Against Hugh Hal
sells 81 in Meeting Of Vet
Grams at Apawamis.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

More than 200 very important cogs in
tho wheel OF American business and pro-
fessional life slipped from their accus-
toned positions yesterday to attend to
the one matter that really counts in TIE
life of golfer who has passed iires
fifty-fifth milestone, the annual tourna-
mcnt OF the United States Seniors Golf
Association over the links of the Apa-
wants Club of Rye, N. Y.
1t is now seventeen years since Horace
L. Hotchkiss first conceived the idea of
gathering the veterans of the links to-
sether, but despite the inroads which
the man with the scythe has made in
The lives OF those who away back in that
period of time were ready TO confess to
having seen fifty-five summers ana
winters. Mr.. Hotchkiss was again on
deck yesterday as hale and hearty as
ever, leading his youngsters around the
eighteen holes In one of the best days
that u.cy have ever had for tournament
play.
In all 210 players teed off. This is
a record number. Another record was
established when Of these 2o2 returned
cards. These 2I0 represented only half
of the field. for play Is over four days.
the first half competing Tuesday and
Wednesday and the second half Thurs
day and Friday.
The Canadians were originally sched-
uled to appear to-day for the annual
natch for the Governor-Generai's cup.
The contest has been postponed until
Tomorrow. as the Canadians have also
been holding their annual championship
tournament and are now rushing toward
Apawamis from all along the border.
They intend to catch the train from
Boston which passed Rye at IL :02. For
the first time in history this train is to
he stopped to enable the golfing seniors
from the Dominion to keep their engage
ment.
Time was when anything In the
eighties would have been certain to win
the prize for low gross. In the first
round there was an so, an 81 and pair
of S2s. In fact there has been many
an Invitation tourney of reputedly high
rank in which the general run of cards
has not been quite as good.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14


Scratched M.demosele Cadesu, 100. .
r.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Weather clear, track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
Fifty yeas ago Horace Bushnell

wrote this ..bou; good rGa s.
The roai is that l,h;sica sign OF
symbol by which you will best nm.
der5tAnd any age OF people. Ii they
haS.. NO roads they are sagages, for
the road is type OF civilized soc
iety. II the law Is weak and sociely j
insecure. you will see men perched
In castles. on tops Of inaccessihl.
rocks or gathered in walled cities
spending all their strength not in
opening roads, but in fortifyins
themselves against access. The
irawbridge IL up. the pOrtcollis
lown and sentinels mounted on the
famparts. carefully studying evei!'
!oOtman or hOrseman that turns
the corner of the wood or gallops
meross the distant plain. Roads
are obstructed rather than opened.
Or If you inquire after commerce
look after the roads for roads are
iucts of trade. If you wish to know
Whetner society Is staRnant learn
'ns scholastic religion dead :o:.
fality you will learn something
y going into universities and H.
braries. - but quite ~ I:tlcii ny
'ooking at the ropis. Far Il there
9 any motion in society, tn. read.
which is the symbol oi motion. viii
Indicate the fact. When .here is
activity. or enlargement or ILL.,
'ralizipg spirit of any kind. then
here is intercourse and travel, aid
hose require roads. So II there is
my kind OF advancement going on.
II new ideas are @brond and .lew
,n..'"s ri-!ns,. thin YOU will see it
f II, .c.! that ara bail ing.
- 81 'a.s-s N. ;,s-et ,-jti, ii:
'aakiIlg IL raad,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05


See the Freshman from Splintes
Vile in his coming to college at the
high school auditorium Friday even,
ing, May lS. Aaron Ia q typical
freshman In his latest play, Aaron
Boegs, Freshman Let's sll 70,
The Ladies' OF the Altar Society
are putting on a picture play,
Friday evening. May 9Th. at the
Opera House, entitled. The Amer.
ican Maid" also comedy entitled,
"a Corner In smiths.' The pro-
ceeds Of this entertainment 60 to-
wards paying off the debt for the
church property improvements.
Come out and help q good cause.
Tickets 40 and 20 cents
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
4 sraoNo oASnxr


Even the people who would nat.
urally be critics of the Harding
administration have to admit that
1t has taken hold OF Its job mighty
well. There is quiet efficiency nnd
absence Of splurge In their proceed.
ings that has fine promise Of fnt-
ure achievement.
The whole country feels safer with
q big statesman like Secretary
Hughes in charge Of foreign affairs
1t feels that his keen intellect and
powerful constructive imagination
ere great asset in these troublOuT
times. 1t has confidence that Inc
will see clearly through the Inists
controversy and shape foreign pol
icy that will be so strong and logi
cal as to command the support OF
the country. snd will also appeal to
the rest OF the world by its reason
ableness and force.
His public utterances SO far have
commanded instant support by
their clarity and wisdom. There Is
not man in the country who can
be 20 well trusted to formulate
there great decisions and lay out
strong foundations for e new world
order.
The country is fortunate to have
u man Of big business ability like
Mr.. Mellon at the head OF the treas
ury department. Secretary Weeks
is smoothing out friction In the wsr
department, and Secretary Denby
has won the hearty approval OF al'
interested in naval affeirs,
Secretary Hoover Is one OF The
great men Of the countrv and Is nnf
t:ny -f-. h}ncl. ""bO,ir'l"1 anar.",:'
sra o,.pieal sh'lltv intn thA e.na
rnar,a dcrsrtnsnt wtiaa IS has :.
to feronn hiy f"'tOr in Drom0t
ing American Business Seerct"I,'
Davis won o hig success in harmon
iaing the labor trouble in the pack,
ing trades, Secretary Fall is work
Ing hard on internal problems. Sex.
retary Wallace has the warm sup
port OF the farmers, and Secretary
Dsugherty has helped the president
make wise decisions on many big
questions. With men like thesa
pulling together for common end,
the new administration in due time
will straighten out many OF these
tangled problems that vex our peo
pie.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
NEEDS TOO MUCH ExeRrIoN
Writer Refuses to Go. Too Deeply
Into What Might Be Called
n and Ne" Problem.

The line, Look what done for you
and him and me-" is good American.
but better American, believe, would
be. Look what | done for him and
you and l." This, however. writes
Ring Lardner In the Bo0kman. brings
up subject to. which one ought to be
able to devote whole volume, but
one ain't goin' to. One is only goin'
TO state that mysterious rules govern
the cases Of personal pronouns in our
language and one hasn't had time to
solve the mysteries even since prohIbi-
ton.
We say. HE come up to me in the
club" but we also say. "He come up
to Charley and In the club" or even
He come up to and Charley In the
club" Charley's presence lii the, club
seems. for some reason or another"
to alter my case. The other night
was reading a play script by one Of
this countrys foremost dramatists
and recurring in 1t was the stage d.
rection, "a look passes between he
and So-and-So." But this playwright
wouldn't think Of saying or writing
She passed he look"
My theory on this particular point
is that when the common American
citizen. whom we will call Joe. was In
his last year In school (the sixth
grade), the teacher asked him how
many boys there were In his family.
He replied: "Just Frank and me-"
Just Frank and l." corrected the
teacher. And the correction got Joe
hal!ed up
DO you .Gnd tho Chieftain? II not
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05

DO YOU ;-ead tho Chieftain? If not
WhN not7
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

were beings prepared and would be re-
ported out probably to-day.
II have proposed holding another con-
ference to try to get together, bat /
do not know what can be done
Speaker Machold said. Yesterday he
said he was ready to follow the Sen
ate II am opposed to having the up
State members force an investigation
on New York II the Assemblymen from
that city are all against 1t. What Is
the use of forcing an Investigation II
the dozen Republican members from
New York are going to stand up here
and fight 1t on the floor? That would
give it black eye before we started.
Probably nothing will be done for
few days. We will have to see the
Governor about It.
1t was agreed this afternoon not to
try to force action until conference
has been held Indications are thai
nothing will be done this week.
Showing how complete has been the
reversal of position on the question
overnight is the fact that the majority
leaders in the two houses were making
up their committees yesterday for the
graft and charter inquiries Severa
members OF the two houses said they
had been offered positions on the COM
mfttees. Elon r. Brown. formerly
majority leader Of the Senate. has been
slated for counsel to the graft COM
mittee. and was here in conference with
the leaders mapping out programme
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
CREW OF Al, IN IRONS, FACE
CHARGE OF CRIME ON SEAS
United States Marshal and Deputies Bring Men Ashore
at Providence-Ma Bags Rifed, Passengers and
Cargo Robbed, Some of Accusations.

bags were ripped open and watches and
iewelry stolen from passengers as well
as valuable articles in the cargo.
The Manoa's crew and officers could
not control the men, Mr.. Frazer said.
and when the Manoa was driven ashore
in storm at Horta the American Consul
there was appealed TO. and at his request
police and inspectors from the Portu-
guese Government boarded the vessel
and placed the men under arrest They
were held prisoners In Horta until the
Britannia reached that port, March 30.
BY orders of the American Consul
they were ordered taken to the nearest
American port the United States Gov
ernment taking a hand because the
Manoa, although in the service of the
Canadian Steamship Company of Mont
real, flew the American flag and is the
property OF the United States Shipping
Board.
When the Britannia dropped anchor
at Quarantine to-day United States Mar
shal Richards. with seven of his dep
uties arrested the forty-one men. On
the main deck of the Britannia the pris-
oners were lined up in double file,
schaclSled in pairs. except the last man.
who was manacled to the last two In
line and led of. the boat. Five OF the
prisoners are Americans. the others rep
resenting various nationalities.