davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

at the memorable polo pony show held at
the Meadow Brook Club In 1919 and to
win her way to the reserve championship
at the same show last season. The only
one pony that beat her in the champion
ship class was Handseletta. another thor
oughbred player developed by Mr.. Post
and ridden by Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., In
the first and fourth periods of the first
international match at Hurlingham. She
was bred by @. L. Shaver, Fairmont,
W. Va, and Is by Handsel, one of the
best sons of Hanovr, out Of Alma K, by
imported Conrad.
OF the fifteen ponies mentioned by
Capt. Holmes as having been played by
the Americans in the first of the inter-
national matches, ten were bred In
America and five were imported. OF the
imported ones Royal Diamond, Tenby,
Eve and Sonora came from England,
while Cinders was brought from the Ar
gentine Republic. Seven of the fifteen
played in two periods. and Belle of All
carried Mr.. Stoddard through three
periods. Capt Holiness report indicates,
Indeed, that she was on the field In four
periods-the first, fourth. fifth and sew
enth-but Mr.. Post, Edward O. McVitty
and other polo men here say this must
be a mistake, as they never knew any
pony to play two fast periods in success
sion. Capt. Holmes knows the American
ponies about as we'll as anybody, how
ever, and he said distinctly that only
three of the Meadow Brook players
changed their mounts for the fifth pc
Rod
An interesting fact concerning the
four footed players of the American
team was that Tenby. Sunbeam and
Harkaway were the only geldings. all
the others being mares. In horse racing
mares are noticeably few. but the reverse
is true in polo. Among the six mares
that played two or more periods Natala
is noteworthy. This California bred
daughter of Ed Lanigan, the thorough
bred son of Flood, had not until this
year taken part in a game since 1914.
She displayed international form seven
years ago. but went wrong on one of
her legs. Instead of using her up or CIV
ing her up and selling her. Carleton
Burke, who owns her, nursed her along
all through the war period, waiting for
the next cup contest, and getting her
sound enough to go across and do double
duty In helping to bring back the trophy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Penn State Loses Romig.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
STATE CoLLroE. Pa, June 25.-When
Blondy Romig, Penn State distance star
won the two mile race at the national
collegiate games in Chicago last week he
took his final first place for his alma
mater, for. contrary to reports circu-
lated at commencement time, he does not
intend to return TO Penn State next year.
Romig has competed only two years for
the Blue and White institution. but by
hard study he managed to complete his
scholastic work this spring and was
awarded his degree.
His loss will be big blow to Coach
Martins prospects for next year. Romig.
together with Harold Barron and Larry
Shields. was scheduled to run for
Meadowbrook at the national champion
ships in Pasadena next week, but the
unexpected cancellation of the trip by
the club left the Nittany athletes high
and dry
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

The Hecker Jones Jewell Milling
Company has been keeping a record of
the COST of operating motor trucks and
horse drawn trucks. both of which they
use in delivery work in New York.
Counting everything from feed and
drivers wages to insurance and depre-
citation It costs 1896 a day for each
team, while motor vehicle eats UP sec. rs.
The latter can do more work under
ordinary conditions and yet the milling
people say 'the horse truck has been
and always will be the most economical
delivery vehicle in the field" AS show
ing the relative cost OF hauling per ton,
the Western News Company, in Chi
cago. reported to the Horse Association
or America that a team of horses hauled
twenty tons for s1l, while n motor truck
could only haul twenty-five tons for s26.
The first hot weather of the year last
week had little effect on the horse mar
ket except to Increase the demand for
seasoned workers. There was a shortage
of good ones In the auctions at Ffss,
Doerr Carrolrs on Monday and
Thursday, which probably induced a
Western offerings, four carloads Of
which were on the market for Mondays
sale. Both sorts sold well, the better
class of seasoned horses particularly
well, while prices for the green onees
were better than might have been ex-
pected In the latter part of June. To-
morTow's sale at the Twenty-fourth
street mart will have another big run
OF useful offerings from Western ship
pers and LEGAL consignors.
The Bergen Horse Company's regular
weekly auction In Jersey City was we'll
attended on "Wednesday and quite we'll
supplied with useful offerings. both
fresh and seasoned sorts. Top prices
were forthcoming for the latter, with
moro buyers than could be supplied.
Summer rates have gone into effect
at Durland's Riding Academy. to. con-
tinue until September. The Sixty-slxth
street school never had so many we'll
trained saddle horses as at present. and
summer dwellers in the city are max
ing use Of them.
Waller q Potters auction mart IN
Rutledge street, Brooklyn, was fun Of
business on Tuesday and Friday. the
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Single C's Fast Mile
Over Two Lap Track
Wins Race in 2:O3 IA at Can.
ton, Ohio.

The trotting meeting at Canton. Ohio.
last week resulted In the fastest per-
formances seen In public thus far this
season. Starting In his first race. the
great PAGER Single @. reeled off q mile
In 2:0sh over the two lap ring, which
Is equal to two minute speed on n mile
track.
II the press dispatches were not In
error. as IL seems probable they were.
the five-year-old Tennessee trotter
Van IT,. roam gelding by Bordelon, son
OF Bingara, set his record at :07H in
winning the 2 :1S race.
Almost on a par with this reported
performance was that of the three-year-
old trotters I'm the 2 24 class. Drift
worthy. by Ortolan Axworthy, 2:0T%
won the first heat in 2.i3h. while
clyde the Great. by Peter Montgomery,
won the next two in 2:12 y ana a:lsk-
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Hayseed v. at City Island.

The Class sloop Layseed ", owned
by H. l.. Bowden of Boston and repre-
senting the Corinthisn Yacht Club, has
arrived at City Island from Marble
head. She sailed around the Cape and
is now hauled out preparing for the
races for the Manhasset Bay challenge
cup. for which the Corinthian Yacht
Club Is the challenger. This series
OF races Will begin next Monday on
the Sound off Greenwich. Nahma,
owned by Addison G.. Hanan. Is the
defending yacht and the other clubs
that will be represented In the race are
the New York Athletic Club with
Amoret and New Rochelle Yacht club
with Hayseed Nv. Hayseed V. and
Hayseed ~. are both Of Gardner de-
vgn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

always accomplish its purpose. For ex-
ample, the trotter King Watts. :05A
and the PAGER Rifle Grenade, 2:04A
two Of the leading money winners OF
last season in the Grand Circuit, have
been placed on dead storage this year
instead OF being campaigned. BY let
ting them remain idle until 1922 the
trotter will become eligible to the 2:o7
class and the PAGER to the 2 :0S class.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

regular sale days. Consignors realized
well for the seasoned horses sold.
Godfrey Preece OF westbury, l.. L.,
reports the sale OF Yorkshire Lass.
Punch and Ramble. the prize winning
polo ponies by imported Yorkshire Lad.
to Russell Grace OF Old westbury.
NJ J. Monheimer'31 Lexington avenue,
Is filling numerous orders for racing
colors. with horse clothing TO match
the Jockeys caps and Jackets.
M. b Newcomb reports a steady de-
mand for combination saddle and har-
ness horses at his Seventh avenue sales
stable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Twenty Horses to n pace.

Entries for tho Grand Circuit trot,ine
meeting at Cleveland. which Is billed 70
begin on the Fourth OF July. average
twenty horses TO race. The leading
stables of the country arc now at the
North Randall track, and signs point to
some Sensational performances when the
veteran starter, Frank b Walker. gives
the word "Go"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Col. Roosevelt to Referee.

Col Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, has consented 20
act as honorary referee of the FIRST
swimming meet to be held by the newly
formed oyster Bay Swimming Club. at
Oyster Bay Tomorrow. DR.. James
Hall OF oyster Bay. who Is also presi-
dent ~ the swimming club. will be the
working referee and will be assisted
by Miss Charlotte Epstein OF the New
York Women's Club. all of whose stars
are sntsred In tho meet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Time Allowance Rule
Keeps Trotters Off Turf

The time allowance rule. which was
made to counteract the growing scarcity
of horses in harness racing, does not
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
EDMAN MAY HEAD
WINNING DRIVERS
Southern Trainers Rise in
Harness Racing Has Been
Rapid.

Fred Edman will make a bold bid for
first place in the list Of winning drivers
| in 1924. He shipped his stable from
seventeen races at Findlay, Grove City,
Berea and Akron. Jay Brook, Ruth
Patch. Julia NJ. Direct and Dorothy Day
We're his busiest representatives on the
two lap courses. All of them have en-
gagements on the mile tracts and will
accompany Favonian on his trip down
the line.
During the last six years Edman has
made place for himself In the king
row of drivers His best trip was made
in 1920 when he won forty-four races,
thirty of them being in the fastest COM
pany on the mile tracks. His leaders
last year were Tootsie Toise, Peter J..
and his wifes colt Favonian. by j.
Malcolm Forbes out of that splendid
race mare Allie Watts. Favonian won
| seven races of mile heats in his two
year-old form and is now being pre-
pared to meet Bogalusa, Rose Scott and
Nelson Dillon in the three-year-old
events. His Moving is also an answer
to the question. rs it advisable for a
man with one mare to enter her in the
futurities?"
Allie Watts. the dam of Favorian, was
| Edman's first high class performer. She
was foaled in 1912. In 1916 he started
her in twenty-five races. of which she
won nine and made a record of 2 .10%
In third heat at Galesaurg, Ill AS a
four-year old she took the word In
twenty-five races of which she won
twelve and made a record of 2:O7% at
! Indianapolis.
Developed His own FIiers.
Like all public trainers who break
into the front rank, Edman has been
forced to either develop his racing mate
rial, as he did with Allie Watts, Favo-
nian and Peter L., or take what others
fair sample of the latter. He won
six races in three years. Edman took
!. him in hand last season. He cut him
loose at Columbus In September. Since
that date he has been cashing almost
every race week.
T. W. Murphy has strong battery OF
PAGERS in Sanardo, Roy Grattan, Goldie
| Todd. Juno and Lady Grattan. He also
made an offer Of $500 for Warren G.
I the day before he fractured bone in his
hip on the track at Poughkeepsie For
the futurities he will have Eunice Belle
Rose Scott and Ammunition, while in the
aged events Peter Daw, Call Curci, Ante
Guy and Charley Rex will carry his
] colors. Bill Sharen has been declared
out Of his engagements. 1t Is reported
that he will be gelded and held over fol
1922.
/ The hoppled trotter Admiral Harris
| with which Garrison won the Horse Deal
ers Sweepstakes. Is half brother to the
i champion pacing mare Miss Harris NJ.
l :5SA. He showed mile In 2 10 las,
season as a three-year-old, but was an
steady. Garrison solved this by putting
the straps on him. and from the way he
stepped at Philadelphia and Boston II
looks as II 1t would require a fair kinc
Of a horse to catch him In ordinary COM
| pany. Bergen, the sire of Admiral Har.
ris. was a fast trotter, but would jump
when pinched. and. for that matter, the
| Bingen family, including its founder
were. with few exceptions, subject to
such didos.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Cola teraI Trotting Fast.

The returns from Palatine, Ill, show
that Chase Dean may be on the battle
line in few of the big two-year-old
events this season, with the Peter Volo
colt Collateral. This youngster carried a
yearling record of 2 rs ". and has shown
close to 2 30 over a half mile track this
season.
The winners of the three-year-
events at Avon and Windsor In the Bay
State CIRCUIT are very apt to step
mile In 2 :12 or a shade faster. The
Harvester colt Mr.. Hoover is considered
a fair prospect, while Guaveta and Silvie
Brooke showed what they could do last
season. Herman Crossmans colt Mr..
Kent worked q mile in :l3% before
Leese shipped from Poughkeepsie to
Windsor. He Is by Dillon Axworthy
out Of the Bingen mare Bisa, :10A.
In 1907 Bisa finished second to Gem
eral Watts in the Kentucky Futurity.
The following winter Walter r. Cox
and one of his patrons went to Allen
Farm to buy her. william Russell
Allen priced her at s12.5o0. Cox's COM
panion offered $4,000. AS neither
would change when It was getting near
train time, Mr.. Allen suggested that
they have a drink before leaving. Cox
passed. His travelling companion took
tho proverbial forty drops, put on his
overcoat and started down the road
towards the big stone arch. AS they
approached 1t he turned towards Cox
and said. II am going back and will
buy that mare"
He did. AS they were leaving for the
second time Cox turned toward Mr..
Allen and said. That Is the highest
priced drink / ever saw a man take"
The following season Bisa had little
leg trouble and did not race up to ex-
pectations.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Established 1875.
RIDING SADDLES
English Officers Saddles
slightly used.
Saddle valued S75.00. Price $500
Saddle valued $95.OO. Price $4,000
McClelland Saddles, New
McClelland Saddle valued $4,000
Price $500
STOCK SADDLE. .$l2.5O up
Pony Harness. $500 up
Saddles sent subject to inspection.
SPECIAL.
Auto Shawls-Auto Robes from $500 up.
II. Kaufman g. SONS sADDLERY co.,
1913 Division St., New York City.
blocks south OF Wmsburg Bridge entrance.
200 Sets United States Transport Harness.
useful for farm purposes, S25 up.
1900 Used Halters. good as new.
1.200 Used Collars, open.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
walter Cox mt Cleveland.

Cox Is now at North Randall He
has four three-year- and a dozen
aged horses which have beaten 2:12.
This Is fast work for him, as he does
not chase them except when the money
is in sight. His Futurity candidates
are The Great Rose. Marge tho Great.
The Great volo. brother to Peter volo
and volga, and tho Lee Axworthy colt
Lee Tide. For-the aged classes he has
the Great Miss Morris. one OF the fastest
trotters that ever wore harness but apt
to jump: Hilda Fletcher. Natalie the
Great. Peter Whitlock. II. Colorado,
Jane the Great, Grayworthy and Nc
Gregor the Great.
Followers of the Bay State circuit will
be at Avon this week. From that point
they will move on to Windsor. over
200 horses are engaged at these two
meetings
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Waller & Potters' auction mart In
Rutledge street, Brooklyn, was fun Of
business on Tuesday and Friday. the
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

TWO backs, polo broken, sound. gentle. $500.
III. w. ROSE w. eeth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

TffOROtrGHDRED hunter, by Textile.
years 1872 prdirrcCd; sound. rcldng. rea-
sonable: no dealers. Phone South 702sW,
evenings az o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

TOP family surrey (seats four). rubber tired.
perfect condition. runabout wagon. buck
board, govcrncss cart, harness, saddles any
cash offers. Private stables, las East seth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

FOR saie-Brown Geiding, &c hands. years,
sound, used by owner In cityi jump seat
buggy and silver harness; can be seen any
time. 1S4 West i24th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

cHILDREN's PONY turnout. handsome,
gentle, reliable chndren's pony, governess
cart harness saddles sacrifice. Private
Stable. t4s East 3Nth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
JUDGE |NV0KES GOD
| IN MARITAL RULING
Prays Couple May Settle Dr.
ferences Brought Into Court
for Adjustment.

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 2s.-"And
that God. before whom these parties
once plighted their love. by His grace
may help them to an amicable adjust
m ent OF the differences for which each
In some degree, was responsible, Is
our hope and prayer"
The foregoing closes the opinion of
Judge j. A. McIlvaine in litigation be-
tween Mrs. Theresa p. Lacock and her
husband. Abner Lacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacock are members OF
prominent Washington county fam
lilies and reside near Ten Mile. After
their separation years ago Mr.. Lacock
obtained a divorce on the grounds of
desertion, but the supreme court re-
versed the decree. Some time ago Mrs.
Lacock sued for support. 1t was that
suit Judge McIlvaine decided yester-
day. .,.
Mr.. Lacock must pay $50 to his wife
every four weeks for her two minor
sons. The decree is not effective for
four weeks that the parties may
have an opportunity to restore their
home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumati sm

Mr.. James n. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. MANY times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided after years of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments.
and finally compounded a PRESCRIPTION
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took II. with what might
be called marvellous success. After
wears of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers
Peoples Drug Stores have been an
pointed agent for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that
he will freely return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
who state they receive no benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

The proof of this is shown by the
fact that when organic iron is sup
piled to their blood, that all their
multitude of symptoms often quickly
disappear and the very men and wo-
men who were formerly so compla in
ing now become strong, healthy and
vigorous. with even dispositions and
sunny. cheerful natures.
Nature put plenty of iron In the
husks of grains and the skins and
peels Of vegetables and fruits to en-
rich your blood, but modern methods
Of cookery throw all these things
away-henre the alarming increase,
in recent wears. in anemia-iron star
walton Of the blood. with all its at
tondant Ills.
n YOU are not willing TO go back to
nature then you should eat more such
fron-containinT vegetables such as
spinach and carrots and reinforce
them by taking a little organic iron
from time to time. But be sure the
iron you take Is organic iron and
not metallic iron which people usual
Nv take. Metallic iron Is iron tust
as Il comes from the action OF strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
ARREST OF DRUGGISTS
BRINGS FIRM PROTEST

NEW YORK, April 2s-The arrest
and arraignment Of. a druggist
charged with selling patent medi-
cines containing Is per cent alcohol,
brought a protest from Dean william
c. H. Anderson, of the Brooklyn
College of Pharmacy.
Pleading with Magistrate Dale to
issue orders for police not to arrest
druggists on such grounds, he said :
You have not heard Of Federal
authorities arresting pharmacists for
selling these medicines, nor does the
State law call for their seizure. I'm
der these conditions druggist could
be arrested for selling t'ncture Of
arnica."
The magistrate replied ne was per-
sonally opposed to prohibition, but
had no jurisdiction in the matter.
IT'S an outrage commented the
dean. The Pharmacy School will
support druggist suing the city for
false arrests"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
CALLS JAZZ MATERIALS
DECADENT IN DESIGN

LONDON. April 2s.-"Jazz" furni-
ture, clothing and wall paper were
decried by Sir Charles c. Allen in
an address before the first National
Furnishing Trades convention here.
English furniture has ranked so
high in the estimation of the world
that one wonders how ii comes that
in II at this moment a disease is
developing of the jazz type" he said.
Il have recently been shown great
quantities of materials Of most I'M
harmonious color and crude design,
things which might suitably be ex-
hibited in a very dark cellar rather
than in the light of day or in our
homes.
1T makes me devoutly trust that
skirts of such materials will be
nothing like so long as they are to-
day. The human form will certainly
occasionally be better to look upon
than these monstrosties. They are
products of q dangerously decadent
movement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
GIRL WARNS CHUM,
THEN SHOOTS HER
Bullet Sent in Letter Is Followed
BY Pistol ARRAY on Station
Platform.

CHICAGO, April ga bullet which
she sent in a letter a few days ago
as a Symbol of her affections" be-
came more than symbolicaI yesterday
when Miss Jeanette Hoy shot and
seriously wounded Miss Kathryn
Davis. Miss Hoy later shot herself
and. is said to be in a critical condj-
ton. .--
Several days ago Miss Davis re-
ceived letter from Miss Hoy with
a bullet enclosed. Miss Hoy wrote:
UNLESS you treat me kindly and
say that you think kindly of me
will sacrifice everything"
Miss Davis caused Miss Hoy's arrest
for annoying her.
Yesterday morning Miss Hoy waited
for Miss Davis on the platform of an ele-
waited railway station in the down
town district and shot her as she
alighted from a train. The bullet
entered Miss Davis side. Miss Hoy
then fed, turned into an alley and
fred a bullet into her own neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
SEIZE BOOTLEG PLANE
WITH 80 OTIS. OF LIQUOR

SAVANNAH, April Pa CONNER
cial airplane, loaded with eighty
quarts of liquor, but minus a crew.
was found peacefully resting on the
municipal landing field yesterday.
Nobody knew whore II came from or
when II arrived and State officials
were pushed what to do with IL.
cargo.
The state prohibition act does not
cover conhscation Of Bookkeeping air.
craft. Probably the machine had come
from Cuba, officials said, and nnnlIy
they decided to dismantie II and
store II In tho police barracks pending
AafSTuinak1nA - AZ oOuArshin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
Easier to Take. Contains Proper Dose,
Produce Results Quicker.
CHEMISTS EXTRACT TUE
yITAMINE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordi-
nary yeast TO the new and better
proper dose OF Yeast Vitamine
water Soluble b extracted from
Yeast WITH the still more important
Fat Soluble a" Vitamine.
These Tablets are called "Phos-Pho
Vitamine" Tablets. and those taking
yeast TO help Danish pimples, boils.
carbuncles, ETC., beautify complexion.
increase weight, strengthen and build
up the rundown system and to stop
constipation in a permanent fashion,
will find the tablets easy to take,
more economical and results quicker
1t is no wonder that druggists and
chemists recommend these Phos-Pho
Vitamine Tablets for all complaints
for which ordinary yeast is good.
PEOPLES Drug Stores, Washington,
ID. c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
FIREMAN IS KILLED AS
EXPRESS TURNS OVER

ALTOONA. Pa, April 2s.-one
man was killed, another seriously in
cured. and several passengers were
more or less injured when Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train No. 81, known
as the New York night express, was
Gerailed at Bennington Cut. near Gal
latin, west of here, just before
midnight. The locomotive and five
cars toppled over.
Earl Wines. of Derry, Pa, fireman
or the express, was killed. Andrew
Dummire, OF Irwin, Pa, engineer,
was seriously injured.