davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SCIPIO'S LONG JUMP
AT PINEHURST SHOW
Maddison's Thoroughbred by
COntestOr Clears 27 Feet
Over Triple Bars.

The Ladies' Horse Show at Pinehurst.
N. c., on February 10 proved to be a
surprisingly large and successful ex-
hibition for one arranged on short no
tice and dependent almost wholly on
horses owned by winter residents.
Nearly 200 entries were received in the
fourteen classes judged by Charles N.
Hancher. Col. r. c. Foy, Major Gruber
and Mrs James Boyd.
w. II. Madison of Greenwich, Conn,
was the largest and most successful
exhibitor. showing in nine classes and
winning nine first prizes. including the
championship for polo ponies. Scipio.
registered thoroughbred five-year-old
brown gelding by Contestor out of The
Broom, by Himyar, won the model class
for thoroughbreds shown hand and the
jumping competition over triple bars.
In this clas the big fellow-he is 16.3
hands--cleared 27 feet over bars four
feet eight inches high. AdJutant and
Diplomat. the entries of Mrs. l.. +. Wan
ner of Hampstead, l.. l., were second
and third among the fifteen starters In
this class, while Adjutant was second
again in the class for ladies' hunters.
won by Mrs. Maddison's brown gelding
Censor.
The open jumping competition had
twenty-eight entries, the largest number
in the show. Censor won It, with Mrs.
Boyd's Reveller second and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Peabody's o Lady Lady, third. In
the class for pairs of jumpers Mr.. Mad
dison's thoroughbreds Scipio and Santos
we're placed first, Mrs. Boyd's Reveller
and Mrs Wanner's Clinkers second and
J. C. Thomas's Traveller and George
third.
Miss Ivy Madison. who won the class
for ladies' saddle horses with Myopia at
the last National Horse Show in. New
York. took the blue in the open class
at Pinehurst with the sixteen-hand
chestnut gelding Cecil, a new horse in
the Madison stable that will probably
be seen in Brooklyn in April. He was
beaten in the class for road hacks by
his stable mate, Fireaway. a brown
gelding that won again in the class for
saddle horses under fifteen hands, and
also in the class for lightweight polo
ponies.
In one Of the two classes for light
harness horses Grant Paige exhibited
several speedy young trotters owned
by A. B. Coke of Philadelphia Their
competitors were all from the stable of
Fred z. Hyde of Hartford. Mr.. Coxe's
Moko Dillon, by Dillon Axworthy,
2:10L, out of Ila Moko, by Moko, was
the blue ribbon winner in the class for
two-year-olds with Mr.. Hyde's Claret
second and Mr.. Coxe's Peter Dale third.
The winner is entered in the $4,000
Kentucky F'uturity to be trotted at Lex
ington next season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ROUTE rs CHOSEN
FOR CAVALRY TEST


The route and the judges for the
cavalry endurance test next October
have been virtually selected. The start
OF the 300-fnile race will be at Wrlghts-
town, ". j., and the finish at Washing
ton. with stops at Trenton, Westchester,
Havre dc Grace and Baltimore. Major
Henry Leonard Of Washington. John II.
Valentine OF Philadelphia. and Harry
McNair OF Chicago, are 10 be the judges
To start In the race the Remount De-
partment of the United States Army has
purchased the thoroughbred bay gelding
Bbomala, II years old. 16 hands high
by Marchmont H., out OF Alamode by
Rossngton grandam La Amo, by Long
fellow. The horse was bred by the old
time Texas turfman y. W. Fuller. who
raced George Arnold some twenty years
ago. Ebomala was not brokon TO ride
until he was ten years old. Hts sire is
an imported son Of Marco.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Seen and Heard in Horse Market

field, Of St Thomas. Ontario. who is
shipping In eleven Canadian saddle
horses and hunters. including one or two
show prospects. Mrs. II. II. Thomas.
Emil Seelig and several other consignors
will fill out the catalogue for the even
Ing.
M. B. Newcomb. who sold the winning
saddle horse Toronto King to Dean Bed
ford, says the big. handsome black Is
one of the best dispositioned horses he
has ever seen. And he is by a thorough
bred sire, so Mr.. Newcomb was informed
by the man who brought him in from
Canada.
w. III. Strang OF Brooklyn and Earl
Pitman brought home three high class
Kentucky saddle horses from last weeks
sale Mt Lexington. They were purchased
for w. III. Cane OF New York who may
show one or two Of them this season.
Fiss, Doerr a Carroll will sell two car
loads of horses fresh from Iowa in to-
morrow's auction at their Twenty-fourth
street mart. Mr.. Flss said yesterday
that workers OF medium weight are in
better demand than heavy draughters
Just now. He Is dlscouraging the ship
ment Of big ones until local truckmen
come into the market again.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
FRENCH BULLDOG SHOW.

The French Bulldog Club OF America
has scheduled It's thirteenth annual
speciality show for April 16 at the
waldorf-Astoria. when II Is expected
that the patrons OF the breed will be out
IN full strength. John A. Haslsm has
been appointed Judge. All information
regarding the show should be directed
20 Miss Evelyn IT. Ely 245 West 104th
street, New York city. While on the
subject OF French bulldogs II might be
mentioned that the North Shore French
Nu,;aow Club OF Lynn. Mass, will hold
It's show on March 81 A formidable
list OF cash specials has been offered
and every effort has been made TO Sc
cure "A big entry for the exhibit
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Best of the FfIIies.

Prudery. Nancy Lee. Careful and Step
lightly were the best of the two-year-
old FLIES on public form. With the ex-
ception of her race in the Futurity
Prudery showed enough class to war
rant placing her right at the top Of the
two-year-old tree. Fillies also have a
way Of coming to hand and displaying
unexpected form as three-year- -olds. and
there might be n clinklng good slayer
among those that were beaten last
season.
1t is this Characteristic which is going
20 add xest to the Oaks and other races
exclusively for mares. The fflly that
was raced with the greatest Intelligence
with view to having her perform
well as a three-yeer-old was Nancy
Lee, william woodward decided at
Saratoga that the daughter OF Broom
stick had done enough for one season
and sent her homo for the year IL is
the sort of treatment which will make
her all the more desirable az n matron
when she has retired to the uuietude OF
the Bellair Stud In Maryland.
The storm OF the past week was the
only setback In training operations d dur-
ing winter which has been remarkable
for It's rnlldness. II has enabled train
ers TO have tlsc~i charges out OF doors
every day. and from the playful capers
OF the horses II is evident that they are
quite as eager for the opening Of the
racing season as those who make the
sport possible by their patronage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Effects of the first big snowstorm Of
the winter were felt Immediately In the
horse market last week, and will con-
tinue TO be felt, dealers say. until the
spring season Is over. Such a storm.
with the rough and slippery going 1t
brings, always knocks out many hun
dreds of horses that might have gone on
doing light work in favorable weather.
To reinforce them and replace them the
buyers were in the market in force on
Monday morning at the opening Of the
first auction sale of the week at Fiss.
Doerr & CarrolIs. For both the fresh
Western workers shipped In by Frank
Mckay and the Galesburg Horse and
Mule Company. and for the seasoned
horses consigned by various owners, the
bidding proved to be the best Of the year
thus far. with prices UP $40 head on
an average.
over at the Bergen Horse Company's
weekly auction in Jersey City the bid
ding was equally aggressive for all good,
rugged wagon horses and farm chunks,
whether fresh or seasoned. Prices ad-
vanced sharply. The next sale will be
held on Wednesday.
AZ private sale Heilbrunn q Kahn of
west END avenue ana SlNtleIn street re-
ported quite a demand for big horses
such as they handle. No other firm In
the market is showing better ones.
Waller g. Potters sold a good run Of
work horses at satisfactory prices on
Tuesday. the regular auction day at their
Rutledge street stables In Brooklyn.
The steamship Menominee Of the At
lantic Transport line sailed for London
yesterday with quite n number OF horses
on board Among them was the four
year-old trotter Don Orlan, recently pur-
chased here by Joseph Billberg Of Co
penhagen to race In Denmark.
Alexander Watson OF Teaneck. N. j..
will have a special sale at Durland's
Riding Academy on Thursday Of next
week. March 10. He is selling about
twenty high class saddle horses. Other
consignments win - catalogued.
The first speclsa sale OF the season at
Durland's Riding Academy will be held
on Thursday of this week for III. $. VIM
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Horton Award an Upset.

At the Eastern Dog Club annual ex-
hibit Just concluded at Boston there
was an astounding reversal OF form
which fairly staggered the New England
dog devotees and the general crowd OF
critics who happened to be inside OF
the Mechanics Building, where the ex-
hibit was staged. The upset occurred
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
$50 SEASONED HORSES

weighing from 200 to 1 500 pounds
each that have been used by one OF
the largest trucking concerns in
the city. Also
CARLOAD PENNSYLVANIA HORSES
thoroughly acclimated animals
bought right on the farms of the
Keystone State. AS good lot OF
the kind as ever shipped.
40 GOOD DRAFT HORSES
that have been used in and about
the city; fit and ready for any and
all kinds of hard work.
Any one in need of a horse, team
or carload lot would do we'll to in
spect the stock now on hand in our
stables. Pairs and singles to suit all
purposes will be found among them.
Farmers and out-of-town dealers
will find just what they need in
our stock.
All horses tested by a veterinary
and delivered free of charge.
All horses hitched double and
single and money refunded If not
as represented.
A. & M. GOLDBERG,
231 & 264 Division ST., N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WALKER TO COACH DE pAUw.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Fred Walker, assist
ant football coach at Chicago University,
hss heen aligned 10 n three year contract as
athletic director at De Pauw University, De
PAW Ind; Il was announced to-day. lie
,yIli remain 20 assist Coach a. a. Stsgg for
the remainder OF the collegiate year ana
take up his new duties IN the fall His de-
psrture follows that OF Pat Page, former
assistant. who went 70 Butler College, IN
MiMnM, last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Emmett II. Jennings, for many years
a prominent figure at hunt meets and
horse shows In the Genessee Valley. died
at his homo in Avon, N. Y. a few days
ago. He was closely associated with s.
]. Macy of Avon, and at one time put a
coach on the road between Rochester
and Avon. About three years ago Mr..
Jennings lost a valuable string of hunt
ers in FIRE at Media, Pa. where he had
taken them to a meet at the Rose Tree
Hunt.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
nox,sG AT srxrY-NINTB REGIMENT.

The Sixty-ninth Regiment A. A. will hold
an amateur boxing tournament In the ar
mory Twenty y-sixth street and Lexington ave-
ni,e to-rnorrovg evening. There will be four
classes contested, with four competitors In
each, making a total OF thirty-six rounds OF
boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

II. M. Hanna, who died recently in
Thorna sville. Ca, at the age OF 81, was
one OF the charter members of the old
Cleveland Driving Park Company, or
ganized more than fifty years ago to
build and operate the famous Glenville
trotting track in Cleveland, where
Maud S. gained her record OF 2:S%.
When Hamburg Belle defeated Uhlan
in the fastest trotting race that has
ever been seen, ten years ago. Mr.
Hanna bought her on the spot from
John e. Madden for $4,000, the highest
price yet paid for a trotting mare.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HARNESS RACING NOTES.

The progressive Bergen County Driv-
ing Club, OF Hackensack, has renewed
its lease of the Hohokus Driving Park
and arranged TO hold trotttng meetings
there on Decoration Day, Fourth of
July. Labor Day and Columbus Day.
Plans are now being made for a county
fair and trotting meeting In the week
beginning September 5. Purses for the
meeting on May 80 will be s400 each,
and there will be four of them
Glasses are to be announced at an early
date. AT the annual meeting OF the
club last week Joseph f. O'Shea was re-
elected president and John " OShea
secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
KENNELS.

sIAMEsE CATS, PURE ROYAL PALACE
STRAIN; FINEST PETS ON EARTH;
CAN NOW BE HAD III AMERICA, $50 UP
ARRAL ROYAL sIAMESE CATTERY,
GRANTwOOD, N. j. PHONE CLIFFSID11
2T0 SEND FOR BOOKLET.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

The first specla sale OF the season at
Durland's Riding Academy will be held
on Thursday of this week for III. $. VIM
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Exhibitors Of show horses will be like
ly to ship by motor van more frequently
than ever this year, the railroads having
refused the request Of the Association
Of American Horse Shows to permit the
usual number Of attendants to travel
free with each carload of horses. BY a
singular discrimination In favor of race
horses five" attendants and one trainer
can travel free with each express load,
but the rule for show horses is one at
tendant andl no trainer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Alexander Watson OF Teaneek, N. j..
will have a special sale at Duriand's
Riding Academy on Thursday OF next
week. March 10. He is selling about
twenty high class saddle horses. Other
consignments win - catalogued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Mayor To
 Give T ak
 At Meeting

Mayor Fred Atwater today accept ed an invitation to deliver an address at the mass meeting and reception at the Casino, Sunday night, Nov 20, in honor of Rev. Michael O Flanagan of Rosscommon, vtce-president of the Sim Fein. John A. Cornell, IT,, will preside alnd there wtiu be an appro- priate musical program.
 Father OFYanagan, who is now making his fifth trip to the United States, comes to Bridgeport fresh from recent oratorical triumphs in Washington and Philadelphia He is w7eaa knowtn in this country where he spent a great deal of time between 1904 and 1913. He has been in- timately connected with the Sim eFein organization since its inception land when five of the seven members of the officers board of the Sim Fein were placed under arrest by the Brit ish Crown authorities in 1918, he and Harry Roland, present envoy of the Irish Republic. the two remaining members of the board at liberty, cleo trtfied Dublin by hanging a sign from the Sim Fein headquarters, Business as Usual and proceeding to carry the motto into practice Father O'F1an- a.gan IS a speaker of rare merit, and the unique manner in which he pune tuates his remarks with homely lit tie stories makes him a favorite with his audience, So much so that it has become the custom wherever he speaks for admiring groups to press forward at the close of his meeting to shake his hand and congratulate him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
oSpeed Up
 Irish Peace

London. Nov. 1s-Premter Lloyd George intends to renew negotiations with Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier pn Tuesday with view to reaching a basis of agreement for settlement of the Irish situation, it was announc- ed today. Iloyd-George is more op- fimistic that he will be able to over come Listers objections to entering Pan-Ireland parliament. it was stated.
 It was believed the Premier would Invite both Sim Fein and Ulster rep resentatives to conference on Tues day to discuss the entire Irish situa- tion Lloyd-George went to Bourne mouth today for the week end. He will return to London, on Tuesday.
 London. Nov. 19--A fifteen minute battle with revclverS and rifles be- tween rival gunmen in the Bally-Ma- carratt district of Belfast was stop ped by the military, who charged the lighters with armored cars, according to a news dispatch today.
 A youth was injured by one or the s,uIIets. The gangsters dispersed af- ter intervention of the troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Rossberg And Wilson Are
 Bound Over

waivi1lg examination in the City court today, Paul Rossberg, of East Haven and Robert H. Wilson, of 117 Silver street, New Haven, were bound over to the December term of the Su- perior court, under S3,000 bonds. Both men were specifically charged with breaking and entering the home of Albert N. Dow, 63 Yale street, on the night of November 2. They were companions of Thomas McNally, of Medford, Mass, who was shot and fatally wounded by Albert c. Dow, while the attempted robbery was talk ing place.
 Counsel for Rossberg and Wilson asked this morning that bonds be re- duced to s1,0OO in view of the fact that neither of the men now in GUS tidy were directly concerned in the actual break. Judge Com1ey held that they were implicated in the affair nevertheless, and bonds would remain at $3,0O0.
 After the cases had been disposed of by the court, Rossberg gave state ment to the police, concerning his part in the affair. Up to this time, the man had refused to make any com
 nent on the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Property Owners
 Reminded of Law

Town Clerk Clarence B. Winton has called the attention of property owners to the provisions of law re- quiring the recording of changes in the names of owners of real estate. This practice has been neglected in the past, and causd the clerical force in the town clerks office a great amount of additional labor that would not have been necessary had the proper returns been made.
 An act that was passed by the Gen eral Assembly on March 30, last, pro vides that Amy person owning real estate or having an interest therein whose name has been changed shall, within sixty days after such change, file with the town clerk. .. |. a certificate duly acknowledged, giving the name before and after such change
 For failure to make the proper re- turn, a property owner is liable to a $10 fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
FiUe Cnfe OlUners Before
 Court As Crusade Result

Five saloon keepers who were ar rested yesterday afternoon and last night when the police started what Is believed to be a smashing and final crusade against Brddgeport's 250 re- maining saloons, were arraigned tin the City court today, charged with violating the state liquor laws One offender was found not guilty. and four cases were continued until next week, under 300 bonds
 During the past few months, the police have been conducting an en- ergetic campaign against rum-selFng cafe owners in this city Search and seizure warrants have been issued In large numbers, and practically every saloon in town has been visited at least once a day by the regular pa- trolmen on the beat Numerous ar rests have been made, and in most in- stances, the persons arrested was con- victed In the City court
 At a meeting of the captains of the four police precincts, Superintendent of Police Flanagan outlined his plans iiverod the ultimatum that the saloon in Bridgeport must go. ApproNi- mate1y TO warrants were placed il. the hands of policemen yesterday af' tenoon, and five saloon men were ar. rested when the officers found suff1- ness.
 A finding of not guilty was entered by Judge Arthur M. Comley, this morning, in the case of John Kor- worry, of 1882 State street extension one of the saloon keepers who was arrested last night.
 Korvory's place was visited by a squad of policemen from the Third precinct, and a quantity of liquor was found in a bottle in a kitchen adjoining the barroom. Korvory de- nied that he sold whiskey in his
 Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Reporter Uncovers
 Life Drama At WaterburyChurch
(N. Y. American)

"stop! I have something to say be- fore this wedding ceremony is per formed. This man (pointing a tragic foreftnger at the bridegroom) is the father of that cIild'-
 With a sweeping gesture of her arm she indicated her daughter, who had arisen in the pew, holding in aer arms her twenty-two-months baby boy.
 Thus did the wedding of Edward J. Harrington, Yale University man, former lieutenant in the army and son of Daniel T. Harrington, one of the wealth:est men in the State of Connecticut, come to a rude halt just as he was take as his bride Miss Margaret Hodson, daughter of fam lily equally as wealthy and socially prominent.
 The girl-mother of the nameless baby was Miss Loretta Rodden, of New Haven, whose mother staged the dramatic scene to avenge her daugh- ter after young Harrington, . twenty four-year-old youth, had denied the percentage of the child and refused to marry the girl.
 While this revenge of the Roddens was meant to be visited upon the
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
NO CHANGE IN SUBURBAN FARE TANCLE
Ptuning Hook For Police and Fire Departments
Mayor Atwater To
 Carry Out Program
 Made Before Election

Mayor Atwater's pre- election program of econ omical administration will be followed in determining the personnel of the police and fire departments. Neither department will be increased beyond it's pres ent size, but it is probable each will be made smaller by the elimination of un- necessary appointments
 It is not his purpose, Mayor Atwater said today, to make any drastic cuts on either the police or fire forces but he will adhere to his plan of strict econ omy. Additional police or firemen whose need is not imperative will not be ap- pointed, and vacancies ex- isting for positions which are not necessary to main tain the normal strength and efficiency of each de- partment will not be made, and the same policy of economy will be observed in each city department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Five Year Old
 Badly Hurt By
 Philadelphia Car

Hitting and probably inf1icting fa1aI injuries on little Carmtne Garsalo, five years old, of Southport at 10 o'clock this morning, Harold G. Lev, 1,141 Harrison street, Philadelphia immediately turned his car, after the injured lad had been taken to St Vincent's hospital, and came back to this city, reporting the unfortunate affair to Coroner John J. Phelan, who immediately held an imminent death inquiry.
 Ley, accompanied by his wife, Grace, and a small daughter. were driving a Ford touring car toward New York. They had just passed the two notorloiusly dangerous curves on either side of the railroad crossing in Southport, and were driving about p miles an hour near Pequot swamp with an apparently clear roadway ahead. Another car was following them. and a. two horse team pulling an overhanging load of hay was ap- preaching.
 According to the description of the accident given the coroner, just as the horses. three or four small children darted from be1Mnd she wagon, with their hands full of hay One child made the side of the road in safety. boy, believed to be the son of Saliva tore Garsa1o, was struck by the left front of the machine, and knocked flo the roadway with such force that his skull was fractured. The car did not pass over his body, and from the in- stant when he was first seen until tIla moment he was struck, Ley stated that he had only time to make an ex- c1amatdon and jam on the brakes. 5s
 Deputy Sheriff E1wood was prompt ly on the scene, and took the lad to St. Vincen.s hospital where his con- dition is bulletined as critical. H. Gorham, Westport, was a, witness to the accident, and will be examined early in the week by Coroner Phelan.s