davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Whitney Cast-of
Annexes Handicap
And Breaks Record
DIR. Clark Wins Feature at
Louisville Track by a
Great Squirt i'm Stretch

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 2o.-Harry
Payne Whitneys cast-off, DR.. Clark,
which he sold to Nose Goldblatt re-
Gently, esta blished new track record
here this afternoon, when he won the
South Louisville Handicap, running the
mile and an eighth in 1:49 40 with
119 pounds up.
DIR. Clark was waited with until the
head of the stretch, when he overlook
the fast tiring Marjorie Hynes, which
was only half length behind Fire
brand. In the stretch run Connolly
rode the Goldblatt horse cleverly and
passed Firebrand in a hard drive to
win by half q length. Rouleau was
third.
The results:
First race (for three-year-olds and up
Missed the Time, ia !PauD, sl2.so, $500
$3.50 and and ss1o. second: Uncle yslo. III
Garrison. fhilanderer. Belle Of Elizabeth
town. Ground Swell, Beg Pardon, Refugee
III and Cozette also ran.
Second race for. maiden two-year-olds:
eIaiming purge o sl2GG five Xgo,ns1 nnd ,aG hsas
House, House, iii lParKe>. $3.50 and ss7o. sec
S;l ond Wake Up l1a oMorrissssl s,sl So
First National, Evening Stories. Ida Nc
Gee. Hinkle. Cautious Who Can Tell and
Flying Prince also ran.
Third Cfor three year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
s57o and $40, won; The wit. 1os (Parke)
$3.40 and $3.9o, second; Blarneystone, 112
(Burke). $3.50. third Time. ! :52 Cipsy
Lad. Lachawanna. Wise Man. Darnley
Biddledee and Kimpalong also ran.
Fourth (the Fourth Avenue Hotel
Purse for three-year- r-olds and upward; al
lowances; purse $1,000. six furlongs)---
Centimeter. 101 (Kenuedy). s11.6o. $500
and $50 won; Estero, 112 tMcDermott)
$17.60 and $40 second; John s. Reardon
io7 (scob.e), $3.50. third. Time. iii g.
Marcella Boy. Misc Mullins, Rapid Travel
Madcap and Sewell Combs also ran
Fifth race. (the South Louisville Handi-
cap; for three-year -olds and upward
purse s1,4o0; one mile and an eighth
DR.. Clark 119 Connolly, $3.50. $3.40 and
$40, won; Firebrand 116 (Kennedy)
1lMosonsyl, s25o; third Time. 1:49 ~
also
Sixth race tfor two-year -olds; claiming;
purse s1,200 six and half furiongs)
VOLTS Cry 1o5 (wllson), SIG, $40 and
$50. won; Billy Star 1o4 (Scobie), $40. sc
and s7:2o second Bobbed Hair IS (Phe-
k. Lou Anna, Rekab. Salamander Red
Leaf and Aloft also ran
Seventh race (for three year-oids and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
and a sixteenth) th)-Dantzig liz IN. j
Mss pontane o O2 (scoba 5as Gso $50 snd
ss.4o. second; Mavehona 1o9 &c. Barnes>
$4 90 third. Time. 1916 As Grace Daugh.
erty. Not Yet. Ring Rose, Au Revoir, All
Right Sir and Penwell also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Laurel Results

First race tfor s.year-olds claiming:
pgrse s1ss9; fsrlonss,MHsEEn so snd IL C. aOa
ceIano anman 1c7 slOHa tRichsree} $3.50 ana so
second; Mad Nell, io4 (Boyiey, $500, third
Time LIE s5 Nsvisco va,1aa ras5 VrFlnin do1t.a
Alto, War Relief and Miss Colin also ran
Second ace steeplechase: for S-year odds
and upward claiming; about miles)-i.e
cyprin, ls1 (PhiIips} $3.50 s. ana IN u $50 So
$3.50 third Time. 400. tDistant Shore.
tJim Cofroth Kathryn Harlan. James A.
Sheridan, and Formistress also ran Thohler
e. Kearny entry.
Third race lightweight handicap for g.
year -olds and upward claiming rr,or1 . tu5-
1ls (Richcreek). s7so and s4.So, second ;
Wrath. ~ (Lowsl. 81 a, third Tine Ms,s
canize also
ward sllowanoss; purse sl'sssss; : oas e
mTilsl-Gnome, 1os tMor7is) $40, s2:zo
40 2-5. Grenadier and The Archer also
ran.
Fifth race tfor a-year-olds; allowances:
purse s1Ssssss ru9ongs),Alsx sIa ss Il H.; 5Ss
Cherry Tree. los (coltilettD. sS and $3.50,
second; Spanish Maize Jos tEricksono;
Sixth race (for 4-year- olds and upward !;
claiming; purse s1,ss5s4; 1 and 1-1sth
miles) s)-Ettahe. l12 (HeupeD. SIS, $3.50
and $50 w9n EEfaFe n 1os {W9odstooko1 1ds
(Lowe) $40. third. Time. go -5.
Medusa. American Soldier. Ballybell. Fred
ericl the Great Coming, Sir Jack. Frank
lin. siesta and Foreclosure also
Seventh race (for 4-year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse s1,sS6s4; / and
18th J. st mileslaM.ose lo2 tWoodstoeil,.
107 (Morris). s74.10 and $3.50. second !;
Summer Sigh. 1o2 (Coney), $3.50, third.
Time. 1850. Weary, Norford's Choice, Pi-
broch Billy Hunley, Plantagenet, Bar One.
Attorney Muir. Sunrose and The Trump
also
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

~ OnAnTT LIT T
We OlIzXa15aWatland RWlSs1f7l
(Copyright, 1891, Nesu York Tribune Inc.l
October Outdoors

~NF9t' 'S"e, i'~ds 4Neto oTk 1ftoun6 INC. !
October Outdoors
fpe toutched the colors creeping
IN all their golden gloaO.
Tee matched the crimson s,oeeping
Along the lanes I h,,aoao.
foe marked the first red feck on
The green of yesterday;
The scarlet patches beckon,
And aoho on, to stage
Ny fragile apiu goes under
Wathin the city's fold,
When think Of the avomder
Where halls and ualleys hold.
Let others seek the sn,artest.
Tho richest at their ease;
I'd rGther meet the artist
Who paints the maple trees.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Driver Murphy
Injured i'm Spill
AS Horse Falls
Star Grand Circuit Pilot Re-
ceives a Severe Shaking
Up on the Atlanta Track

ATLANTA, Oct. 20.-Tommy Murphy,
one Of the leading drivers Of the Grand
Circuit, was injured here to-day when
Peter Henley, of the Murphy Stables,
stumbled and fell In the 2:O7 pace.
He had Just showed the bay horse
into nose lead coming down the home
stretch in the third heat when the ami
NAL stumbled.
The sulky shafts seemed to stick in
the ground and the horse and driver
turned a somersault Murphy hurting
over the horses head and landing
crumpled up on his shoulders. 1t was
said tonight that while badly bruised
and suffering from shock, he was not
seriously hurt.
The money event of the day, the 2:Os
trot for purse of $4,000, was taken by
Grey Worthy, piloted by Cox, in three
heats.
The results:
2:os CLAss--TROTTING-P $1,soc
Grey Worthy, sr. h. by Axworthy
peser ep1 paw liinrphy)..............:.a
"'"' Tim TimeNs:o7a. o7's' ;a;:iioci4. a::ocsH.
2:o7 cLAss-PAcING-P $1,000
Mabele Direct. b. m. by Gordon
Prince (Gray) ,................ !
D. w. Maloney tKeeper) ......... 2
Peter Hanley (Murphy) ......... fell
Time--2:osA. 2:061 ". 2:osh.
$40 CIAAsS-PACING+FOR SOUTHERN
HORSESHOE ADDED
Harvester Day, br. h.. by The
Harvester (Stiles) ........4 !
Lady Heir (Fisher) ......-..
Mary cenee (Whitehead) ....: ! ) >
Abba Dale (Cox) )............ 3 DIR
Time-2:0SA. 2:09A, 2:1oA. 2:1bE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

trailed home fifteen lengths behind
Escarpolette.
War Pennant, perfectly ridden by
Earl Sande, captured the fifth race to
the delight Of the paddock contingent,
which had this one for a real good
thing. War Penant is the horse for
which Commander J. x. L. Ross paid
$4,000 as a wo-year-old. Sande kept
MIN in a nice position until nearing
the last furlong. When he let him
have his head the old horse came in
with rush and won going away by
length and half. Asterisk got up
in time to beat Ting a-ling half a
length for the place.
James Butler scored his first victory
at his own track when his pair Sling
and Picnic, ran first and second in
the closing race. They beat the bar
rier and had the race between them
selves all the way. Picnic set the
pace for his stable mate, but weak
ened in the final furlong and was
beaten half length. Finnish Maid
finished third, a length back.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
A Golf Shoe
That Is Right

You play with the ball which
gives you the greatest dis
tance, you select your clubs
with infinite care and at
times you even show a de-
cided preference for a Ger.
tain caddie.
Continue with your careful
selections by wearing the
ARCH PRESERVER GOLF
SHOE, unquestionably the
best golhng shoe to be had.
Made with all the popular
ARCH PRESERVER fea-
lures, this shoe will give un.
limited comfort on your
journey around the links
The rubber studded sole
gives ample security and en-
tirely eliminates slipping.
Get pair of these ARCH
PRESERVER GOLF
SHOES before your next
match the steady footing
they assure you will lessen
your score a couple Of
strokes.
ARCH PRESERVER SHOE SHO,
S25 FIFTH AVE. LEAST 3sth s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4gRiSGS;H ,,,,,. ,.,,,,.,
~ z asss II z ~ 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Hasn't Signed, but
Dempsey agrees
To Willard Fight

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Tex Ricknrd,
~ fight promoter, left for New
York tonight without having signed
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, for a match with
Jess Willard, but with the announce
ment that Dempsey definitely had
agreed to fight Willard and that the
details would be settled soon.
Asked by Dempsey If he twas get
ting the big fellow ready" Richard
replied that Willard would be In
first class shape for the fight,
which, he said, probably would be
held in the East.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Tender Faces
Kansas Tonight.
La Garden Ring
Winner Is Promised Match
With Leonard; Quaker
Battler Rules 8-5 Favorite
By Fred Hawthorne

lt is difference of opinion that
makes the world go round, and that
makes good business" besides causing
arguments, and 1t is also responsible
for the ffteen-round bout that is to be
fought at Tex Richards Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club this eve
ming between Lew Tender, the Phila-
dephia lightweight, and Rocky Kansas,
who halls from Buffalo.
There is supposed to be gentle
mans agreement" to the effect that the
winner of to-night's fracas will be
honored by little mussy evening in
the same ring with Benny Leonard,
the cham-peen, later in the winter.
The sale of tickets for this evenings
show at the Garden is said to be very
healthy. There must be lot Of inter
est in it, for wild Will" Doig, the un-
tanned cake-eater Of Umpawog Hill,
Township of Redding, Conn, has been
parking in the sporting department
every night this week, and every time
this boxing Boswell rises from his
Circassin walnut chair "Wild Will"
rearranges the daffodils on the desk.
and deferentially inquiries If we will
have rain or shine"
on the part of the Umpawog cake-eater
all mean that a couple Of "Annie Oak
leys" for the Tendler-Kansas bout this
evening will be accepted in the right
spirit by "Wild Will" It's only when
good bout is on that this chair-dust-
ing and "daffodil raining" complex at
tacks our little friend. He is the hu-
man barometer Of the situation. If
he's interested you may know that it's
going to be large evening in the
ring.
Both Lew and Rocky have agreed to
weigh in at 1875 pounds at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Tender is the favor
ite at odds of 8 to 5. Three eight
round bouts will usher in the main
festivities. Earl Baird and Bobby
Michaels, Carl Tremaine and MARTY
Collins and Joe Tiplitz and johnny
Darcy will be the performers.
Matty Zimmerman, matchmaker of
the new Lexington Avenue Athletic
Club where Joe lynch, former bantam
weight champion, and Phil O'Dowd, of
Columbus, Ohio, are to battle next
Wednesday night, announced last eve
ming that all tickets for this bout will
be sold in advance, so that holders of
VIC SilShPCL tlChetS VIII not nave to
wait in line that evening.
Both boys finished their training yes
terday, being down so fine that they are
afraid of going over the pink" edge.
Between now and Monday neither bat
tier will do any hard work. Young
Mike Donovan, the rangy middleweight,
is the first entry in the "Derby. u
which will precede the main bout
There will be five five-round bouts,
the man winning in the shortest time
drawing prize of 500.
Dave Shade, Of California, and
George Lavigne, of Brooklyn, two real
fighting welterweights. will meet in the
main ffteenround bout at the Clermont
Rink, in Brooklyn, tomorrow night
Dave declares he'll win by a knockout,
while Lavigne asseverates that he's
just been living for the opportunity
Of seeing Shades shadow in The same
ring with him.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

y.eny
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
americas Defender Of Trophy
Furnished for Schooner Race
Bouts Hereabouts


TONIGHT
Madison Square Garien-Lew Tend.
Ter VS.. Rocky Kansas, fifteen rounds.
Walker &. C.-AI McRea VS.. Ray
West. 1fteeD rounds
10th fnfantry-Danny Fields vs.. Bob.
by King, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
Attn Reziment---Sam Lapgsord W,
Jack Kane. twelve rounds.
9th Regiment-FranlSie Fay W. Ralph
Sullivan, twelve rounds.
Rink s. C.--Dave Shade va. Georre
Layigne. twelve rounds.
greensboro A. C.-Matty Herbert W.
Young Ross. fifteen rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Panama Joe
Cans vs. Nero Chink, twelve rounds.
Palace of Joy-~PhiI Mcneil vs.. Buddy
jackson, ten rounds
Ridgewood Grove $. C.-Marty Croeo
IS. Jack Redmond, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

There no individual star in the Navy baced great
Thorpe But have
held entries who could match Barchet Noy Cruise
and Ham ' -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-17
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Prof Charles +. Coan has leased
his new mission type home on Har-
ward avenue for the winter to Mrs.
d. e. Morgan, son and two daugh-
tiers, of Artesia. N. M.
Ruth, Esther and Willis Morgan
of Artesia, N. NJ. expect TO attend
the University of New Mexico the
coming winter.
Harry Schoup moves into his
new home on Stanford avenue to-
day.
Mr.. w. T. Dinnick has moved
into his temporary residence on
Cornell avenue. He intends to be-
gin the erection of swell Spanish
type adobe bungalow in the near
future.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TO REVISE SPANISH LEARNING

MADRID. Jan. 22.--Thc Minister OF IN
structien. Senior Montejo. in an inter-
view. says that he will shortly intro
duce in the Cortes for speedy approval
bill for autonomy in the universities
which aims at revivlng the ancient
glories OF the Spanish centres Of learn
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MRS. THOMPSON SHOWS
TNTERIOR' PAINTINGS
Kingore Galleries Arrange
Interesting Triple Exhibition.

The 'Kingore Galleries have arranged
a triple exhibition, the three galleries
being devoted separately to the work
of three artists. The first Is given over
to series of Interiors" painted by
Edith Blight Thompson, the second
contains a group of famous panels by
CASTOR La Touche, and the third por-
traits by Boleslaw Jan Czedekowski.
Mrs. Thompsons career as an artist
is a matter of the last few years--and
sufficiently simple to have been resolved
into three chapters with the headings.
"She Liked Paintings "She Wished to
Paint" "She Painted In any other age
than this. The present age insists upon
details, and. II possible, something Freu-
dian. Fortunately, there Is something
Freudian in Mrs. Thompson's case.
That Is, If it be Freudian to have come
of line that had already contributed
remarkably to the arts. to have resisted
the destiny toward painting in early
youth and to have yielded to it later.
One of the chief lights OF her family.
upon the mothers side, was the eminent
sculptor Horatio Greenough, who in
deed was one of the chief lights of the
nation in his period. and who cannot
be ignored now by those who wish to
appraise correctly the beginnings of our
art history His was a charming per-
sonality, and that it was essentially ar
tistic as well as charming is proved well
enough by his writings, preserved for
us by his biographer
One OF his sayings sufficiently attests
his calibre. OF the Washington Monu-
ment the plans for which were then
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SALo of the DUcHE5SE De NOAlLLES
by EDITH BLIGHT THOMPSON; kiNGORE GALLERIES

art of Twachtman is afforded by little
exhibition in the gallery of Frank X.
NJ. REIN. There is an amazingly subtle
landscape in which at first glance the
artist seems to have evaded everything,
but which upon study yields up secret
after secret. There are some of the
famous snow scenes, and an early
Dutch" landscape of especial charm.
Charles NJ. Russells earliest paint
ings showed that he knew the cowboys
and the West as had none of our paint
ers save Remington His new works,
now in the Babcock Galleries, show that
he has lost none of his knowledge of
the life, and his increased breadth and
firmness in painting give extra lucidity
to his knowledge. He depicts the most
dramatic moments in the life of the cow
boy with a vim and spirit that puts
some of our studio painters to shame.
Every twist of the rope, every buckle in
the harness, every item of the costume.
has been thought out with the intensity
of one to whom every atom of the ro-
mantle West is sacred. Westerners, in
consequence, ought to appreciate Mr..
Russell as much as he appreciates them.
In the Touchstone Galleries there is an
exhibition of the work of some new
corners. presumably students from the
ateliers. There is evident enthusiasm
in the sketches on display but also an
amount of erraticness that seems dis
concerting If it be the result of the
schooling from which these artists have
just been released. David Morrison
rather predominates over his confreres.
His style Is nervous. but personal. and
may lead to something. Richard F..
Lahey and Stewart Crise are also not
without talent
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
J. STEWART BARNEY
EXHIBITS LANDSCAPES
W ell K1own Architect Takes
Up Painting Seriously.

Paintings by J. Stewart Barney, the
well known architect. come as a sur
prise in the Enrich Galleries. where
they are now on exhibition. Mr.. Bar
ney only took UP painting two years
ago, and part of the surprise lies In
the fact that he has no intention O.
playing the dilettante, but takes ul
painting seriously and IN full vigor
challenges the best of them.
He is a landscapist. and his subjects
have been found partly in Scotland
where Mr.. Barney has a shooting box
in the Ben Nevis region of the High
lands, and in this country at Newport
He has an admirable color sense and
o fine free use of It; fine feeling for
nature and a. precision of touch that
Is astonishing. Any one who knows
the Scottish Highlands with their con-
slant professions of clouds and changes
of light effects will think 1t odd that
this artist with but two years Of paint
ing behind him should have so kept
his presence of mind in attempting 10
render them.
But the fact Is that the training of
an architect includes much that fits
him for painting. and while these last
two years have represented achieve
ment they certainly have not repre-
scented the sum of Mr.. Barney's study
Of landscape. Else he could not have
been so certain in his methods as he IS.
To those who put subject before
everything his most popular paintings
will be those of the Highlands with
their fine sweeping lines of the hills
glimpses of green meadows. rushing
streams and deep pools and cloud
capped Ben Nevis usually towering
over everything in the distance. But
to those who enjoy special qualities
of painting two of the Newport series
of landscapes will stand out. One OF
these lis a study of a rocky roadway
and cleft, painted in full daylight with
some excellent color values In the
shadows, and the other is glimpse OF
the water known at Newport as Tue
East Passage, which is ingratatlne
enough in color to have been seen IN
Italy.
Mr.. Barney is a Beaux Arts man. bur
had considerable practice at architec-
ture before going over to take up his
studies in that hall of classicism For
that reason possibly he did not accept
blindIy all the tenets that professors
held enticingly forth and escaped fro'u
the institution with his personality in
tact Due to this desire of his to think
for himself, he early saw the fallacies
that the designers of our skyscrapers
were drifting into, and with charac-
teristic straightforwardness denounced
the system then in vogue Of Disgusting
the height of tall buildings by hori-
zontal characterization and giving dif-
ferenr treatment to different sections
He insisted that architecture -should
face the truth and permit the skyscrap-
ers to look as tall as they would, and
was keen for the use of the perpen-
dicular lines OF the Gothic architects
He was the centre OF an attack tha'
came to a head at n meeting of the
Architectural League. The debate
though good humored. was extremely
lively. Versions of 1t filtered into the
newspapers. pamphlets were printed
and the agitation that was aroused did
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

which he had just completed, said: Il
think it's good-it ought to be good-1
enjoyed writing every word of 1t"
Mr. Czedekowski is a thoroughly trained
painter who has q definite idea in each
portrait of what he means to accom-
plish. He certainly gets character. and
presumably the likeness. and he retains
the old world willingness to draw hands.
to invent portrait schemes and to seek
the textures of fabrics and accessories.
There is so much that is casual and &C.
cidental in the current portraiture that
a certain pleasure comes from Mr.. CZe-
deIowski's sureness of means. Among
the most notable Of the portraits he sub
mits are those of Mrs. Harold Sands,
Miss Polly Brooks and Mr.. William
Schubert.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
"CLD BENS Nj CHTCAP~ SCOTTISH LANDSCAPE,
BY j. STEWART BARNEY ENRICH GALLERIES

Mr.. Volk is. to blame for allowing him
self to fall into panic when he tried to
paint Gen. Pershing. Or perhaps 1t was
the attempt to paint Gen. Pershing' s
horse that so frightened Mr.. Volk!
A consideration of some of these por-
traits in detail might not be time
wasted and will be entered into If an
opportunity offers. In the meantime 1T
may be stated that the painters from
whom the most was expected gave tlie
least, and that the best work came
from one of the painters low on the
list who had what might be called the
lesser" celebrities to do. That the
last of the painters and the last of
the celebrities should come first in this
fashion seems somewhat Biblical. But
Charles Hopkinson was not in the least
overawed by his Balkan premiers. and
his portraits of them are the liveliest
and most intelligent of. the group.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

much to correct the evil that Mr.. Bar
ney had assailed.
AS it Is clear that Mr.. Barney has
temperament his advent into the ranks
of the painters will attract much notice.
AS he has a habit of making history
his career will be closely watched