davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Old Steeplechase Jockey
Wins Seven Harness Races
Nat Rays Success With
Brooklyn PAGERS.

Nat Ray, the old time steeplechase
jockey, who is now a successful driver
OF harness horses, has won seven races
out of eight starts this season with two
PAGERS owned by ]. ]. Archbold of
Brooklyn. The horses are Rags Direct.
2:11H. and Tony the Hero, the latter a
gray son of Hal b.. Jr.. that looks like
The Eel. :02. Ray expects to start Mr..
Archbold's fast horse d. w. Maloney in
the Edwards Stakes at Cleveland to-mor-
row. The Brooklyn horseman's futurity
trotter. Peter L., is reported to have
worked a half in :03 for Ray.
2:03, won the race for three-year-old
at Avon, Conn. last week. trotting In
2:16A very handily over the half mile
track and defeating a field Of eleven,
in which were Charles Weiland's Eta
Rico and King Make and Herman
Crossman's Julia C. The latter got cut
down and ran three miles after throw
ing out her owner driver. Mr.. Weiland's
promising bay colt by Etawah, won the
race for two-year- -olds, trotting in 2 :26
with much in reserve. He has shown a
half in 10 and quarter in :33. State
S. Post of Mineola developed and drove
the winner. Laura Etawah is owned by
the Newbrook Stable, in which w. III.
Strang is interested, and is driven by
Earl Pitman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

wind when she Is of a mind to run and
no distance is too great for her. Rowe.
her developer. and Prudery's believes
he has star distance runners In these
sisters. Rowe, who Is not much given
to prophecy, Is predicting that the
horses that beat Prudery and Prudish In
the cup renewals of Eastern and West
ern racing In the autumn Will know
they have been racing.
Exterminator to Start.
Exterminator, winner in May of re-
newals of the Kentucky and clark
handicaps. Is going back to Kentucky
for the Independence and Daniel Boona
renewals with new laurelS. after
taking a couple of overnight races at
Belmont PARK, IN one Of whicH, nan
dicas ae one mile and furlong, he
aefeated his successful rival OF the
Latonia Cup renewal of 1919, Be Frank,
Exterminator went over to Aqueduct
and trimmed Grey Lag In renewal OF
the Brooklyn handicap. Exterminator
gave nine pounds to this smart son OF
Star Shoot and Miss Minnie. which was
the East's champion three year OLD IN
1921. Grey Lag beat Exterminator In
the Brooklyn handicap renewal of 1871
and gave the great MCGEE gelding a
stiff battle for the big END OF tns
Brooklyn purse on June 10.
But Exterminator proved too good
horse for him. Probably Exterminator
was never better than he Is to-day.
He will be better placed in the Inde'
pendence than in the Daniel Boone.
The mile and half course suits "Old
Bones" who rarely develops his speed
until he has Travelled three-quarters OF
!, mile Extermina. .or won last season s
Independence Renewal, beating Wood
trap and La Rablee. He was beaten
in the Daniel Poonc Renewal by Best
Pal and La Rablee Exterminator.
which is striving this season to beat
the money winning record OF Man o
War. greatest of American thorough
bred earners. has now something like
S215, 600 to his credit. He has some dis
tance to go still. In his two seasons of
racing Man o. War earned matter
of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Futurity Colt for $685..

Charles weiland picked up the prom
ising colt Trumpet, :26A, for $685. al
the Old Glory auction sale last Novem-
Der. Horsemen who saw him win his
maiden race at Avon, Conn, last week
say he could have beaten 2:2e on the
half mile track and is futurity trottei
worth $4,000 or more. He was brel al
Walnut Hall Farm in Kentucky and was
got by Etawah. 2:03. out OF Mary lip
ton, 2:17A, by Walnut Hall, 2:OSA His
stake engagements include al! the big
futurities, but he has been entered
through the season on Eastern half mile
tracks, including the Orange County
Circuit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
More Fast Colt Trotters
Despite Slump in Breeding
Superior Inheritance Does 1t,
Says Kentucky Horseman.

Ed A. Upton. president Of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, writes from Lexington: "I never
saw so many really good two-year-olds
in training here. Though many of them
are certain to be knocked out, look for
enough survivors to furnish wonderful
races at our meeting on October 214
there are so many good ones not only in
Kentucky, but all over the country. All
this proves that while fewer mares are
being bred nowadays they are better
cnes. Also that they are being mated
with a much better class of stations
than used to be the case: otherwise the
colts would not trot so young, for fast
youngsters are born, not made
Commenting on recent article in the
Sunday HERALD relative to w. B. Dick
erman's breeding operations at Hilland-
dale Farm, near Mamaroneck. the Ken
lucky horseman says: II always agre ed
with him on the kind of mares mos.
likely to produce trotters of real class
viz. those os the strongest blood lines
by real trotters out of real trotters, and
real trotters themselves"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Miss Marion Beck Wins
at Toronto Horse Show

Miss Marion Beck, daughter of Sir
Adam Beck and the late Lady Beck Of
London, Canada, was the star of the
recent horse show at the grounds of the
Eglington Hunt Club, near Toronto. Her
fathers noted hunter Melroso won
everything in his class, largely by her
fine riding. Herman c. Huffer of New
York and Paris. who formerly owned
and exhibited the statuesque thorough
bred saddle horse Ben Dale was among
the visitors from this side of the border.
Glover Nipper. an Orange county sad
die pony recently sold for $500 to
Frank Babcock of Toronto, won every
thing in her class at the show. ridden by
her former owner. 12-year-old Chris
topher Bradley of Syracuse. Her youth
full rider also received the prize for all
around horsemanship. competing against
some veterans of the ring.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

and Midnight. Bonhomme, 2;17A, was
another of the good ones In mis- Ne"
York stable.
The elder Rockefeller is now the only
survivor of a notable group OF horse
men who were associated with him In
the Standard OIL Company before 1t be-
came n worldwide organization. Samuel
Andrews and Henry NJ. Flagler, two OF
the original organizers OF the Standard.
owned horses. Mr.. Flagler was promi-
rent on the road in New York when
Midnight was in the first flight and Mr..
Andrews. whose taste ran to Morgans,
once owned Black Squirrel. sire OF the
dam of Fred b.. 2:10s4. l.. V. Hardness
was another of the group. He Is noted
ne the founder of Walnut Hall Farm. In
Kentucky. where Lee Axworthy, i:bSh;
The Harvester. 20l, and many other
champion trotters were foaled. George
Hopper another member, had breed
ing stud at Unionville, Ohio. thirty-fve
years ago, with Bell Boy, 2:io1s, stall
lion for which he paid $4,000, at the
lead OF It.
Frank Rockefeller. youngest of the
brothers. also owned and bred trotters
extensively at wickliffe. Ohio. and af-
terward in Kansas. Col. oliver ~.
Payne, one OF the founders of Standar
Oil, Is remembered as the owner Of
Alar, 2 III; Whitney. :i2h Una wilkes.
2.15, and other fast ones. while t. T.
Bedford, who came in after the head
quarters of the organization were in
New York, and who is still active in
business, bred Hamburg Belle. the con-
queror OF Uhlan in the fastest race on
record. and himself drove York Boy,
2 :OS 1-2, ano Bemay, 2:13 LA mile to
pole In :t2h over the Parkway Driving
Clubs half mile track In Brooklyn.
when the mark was the worlds record
for double teams.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Father and Son Driving
Races on Circuit Tracks

1t is common saving among horse
men that the son seldom follows In the
footsteps of his father in harness rae
ing. The younger generation usually
take to polo. hunting or horse shows,
but Joe Dodge. the son of John l.. Dodge,
Is an exception. While his father is
driving his trotters in the Grand Circuit
meeting at Cleveland this week he will
be in the sulky at one of the half mile
tracks in the Bay State Circuit with
another string of harness racers from
Hollywood Farm. At Avon, Conn. last
week he won the race for 2 IA trotters
with the black stallion Jay Lee, by j.
Malcolm Forbes. 2 :0S, driving him in
2:1sH and 2:17A over the two lap
track. The winner, as well as the con-
tending trotter, Marge the Great, is en-
tered in the 2 20 class at Monroe,
Goshen and Middletown in the Orange
County Circuit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

For more than a quarter of a CEN
tury the Monday auctions at Fiss. Doerr
& Carrolrs arena in East Twenty-fourth
street have been the favorite meeting
place for buyers and sellers in the Bulls
Head market. but this season the sales
held on Thursdays in the same ring are
running a very close second in point OF
conslgnments and attendance Several
times of late. as happened last week, the
largest shipments of fresh Western
horses have arrived on the eve OF the
Thursday auctions. giving them the call
among out of town dealers and buyers
These shipments from the West for the
semi-weekly sales, Mr.. Fiss said yester-
day, have been almost unprecedented for
the first six months OF 1922.
Sales OF thoroughbred yearlings at
Saratoga this season will run close to
500 head, as compared with about 300
In 1921. f. J. Tranter attributes the In
crease largely to expansion in the breed
ing Of race horses, brought about by
their present unexampled earning ca
pacity.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City show little fall
ing off as yet In the demand for work
horses. Sales will be held every Wednes-
day throughout the summer.
William H. Strang, whose motor vans
move most of the show horses, polo
horses and race horses in the Vicinity Of
New York, says there never were any
thing like so many polo and saddle
horses on Long Island as are there this
season.
Durland's Riding Academy is well
nigh stripped of surplus school horses
this summer, so many have been hired
out for tlpe Season by families going to
the country.
william Post G. Son of East Williston
confirm Mr.. Strang's statement about
! the number OF polo ponies on Long ISL
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Grand Circuit Opening
at Cleveland Tomorrow
Forty-ninth Annual Series on
Mile Tracks.

The forty-ninth renewal of the Grand
Circuit series Of light harness races will
be inaugurated tomorrow at the North
Randall track near Cleveland. Nineteen
races are programmed for the meeting
which Is TO continue through Friday
Two Of the events carry purses of $1,000
each. The one for 2 :0S trotters will be
decided on Tuesday. It's prospective
starters include McGregor the Great,
2:03H, making his first public appear
ance since 1919, when he carried every
thing before him in his four-year-old
form Gar Worthy. :03&. whose rec
ord was made as three-year-old last
season: Hertelwyn. the half mile track
champion Of 1921: Voltage, Walter Ster-
ling. The Great Rose. King Watts and
several other fast ones.
Bill sharen, 2:11A. Is expected to
make his first start for Thomas w. Muir
Thy in the $1,000 race for 2:14 trotters
on Thursday. He will be In hot COM
many with Taurida. Lorena Watts, David
Axworthy. Laurel Hall, Long Set and a
large field opposing him.
Twenty-Five youngsters are named to
start in the race for three-year-olds on
wednesday. Among them are several
Futurity prospects. including Lee
Worthy. Edith Worthy, Brook Farm
filiy; David NJ. Looks Emile and ii.
w. Hanan's Billy Smith.
Entries In the 2 10 race on Thursday
include the Austrian bred stallion Baka,
champion trotter of Europe now in Fred
Edman's stable: Silvie Brooke. Linara
Watts, Clyde the Great, Mariondale and
Utah are some OF his prospective com.
petitors.
In the free for all pacing race on Fri
day Single G.. will make his first start
this season. Margaret Dillon or Roy
Grattan will be Murphy's banner bearer
with Jimmy McKerron, Johnny Quirk
Hal Malone and juno among the field
era.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
COLTS TROT FAST
ON KENTUCKY TRACK
First New 2:10 Performer of
the Year Makes Record of
300 3-4 at Lexington.

Eleven two-year-old trotters earned
records in the 2:30 list at Lexington on
Wednesday, and a green three-year- r-old
popped into the 2 10 list, the first
newcomer of the season. Starting to
beat 2:30A, Mae Watts. a bay filly
owned by John C. Welty president of
the National Trotting Association, sur
prised the horsemen present by trot-
ting a mile In 2:o9A with the second
quarter at 2:07 clip. She is a daugh-
ter of General Watts. 2:06ai. the cham
pion three-year-old of his day, and is
out of Maude Knight, :29A by Bor-
der Knight, 2:12A.
Bulleta, the fastest of the two-year-
dds, is chestnut filly by Etawah.
2 :O3, out of Ciociara, by Bellini, :13A
She reeled off a mile ir s:t5 ". with
the last half in 1:06A. David NJ. Look,
-e New York bred her and owns her.
Dreamer. another two-year-old.
Mr.. Look, made a record of
she is by Chestnut Peter, 205 II
la- o. Dreamer's Dawn, by The Dream
er :14h.
Hollywood Daisy. two-year-old
owned and bred by John L. Dodge of
New York, stepped her mile In 2:1SA,
with the second quarter in 33 and the
middle half in 1 :07. She is by Guy
Axworthy, 2:0s%. out of Hollywood
Dixie, by San Francisco. LOFTS. Hol-
lyrood Duncan. a three-year-old from
Mr.. Dodges stable. also made a record
of 2:1SA. He Is by Hollywood Bob.
2:04%, out Of Kate Bonner. by Baron
Review, 2:2412.
Two two-year-olds by Belroin, 2 :06%
son of Mckinney. 2:11A, trotted into
the 30 list Both were bred and are
owned by III. j. Schlesinger of Milwau-
kee. Conclave, a gelding out of AK
charm, by Axworthy, stepped the mile
in 2:16, with the last half In 1:06, and
Palmetto. bay filly out of Mary FL
kin, by Prodigal, 2:16, scored 2:J7h.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Ed Geers, in His I'D Year,
Is Ready for the Word Go
Two SIS, 900 Trolters
Reported to Be Lame

Czar Worthy. 2:o3s.. and Bill
Sharen. :11A, two of the star trot-
tiers of Thomas w. Murphy's great
stable, are reported lame on the eve
OF to-morrow's Grand Circuit OPEN
ing at Cleveland. Car Worthy was
one of the best three-year-olds of
1921. Bill Sharen caused sensa-
ton in 1920 on the half mile tracks
of eastern Canada. Murphy entered
him through the circuit last season.
but he got hurt shortly before the
Cleveland meeting and was gelded
and held over. The Poughkeepsie
reinsman paid S25, 900 for each horse
and has not yet started either of
them in a race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

and. The Posts are large dealers and
Fred Post says they never sold so many
before.
Godfrey Preece of Westbury, L. l..
who specializes In thoroughbred polo
horses and hunters, also reports unpre-
cedented activity in the trade this year.
The Westbury Polo and Riding School,
near the Meadow Brook polo fields, Is
doing flourishng business these days.
H. Kaufman & Son, 1913 Division
street are almost as busy as they were
IN early spring with orders for saddles,
brides and riding equipment to be
shipped TO the country.
Henry Schafer OF the old established
Raymond street auction mart In Brook
lyn Is holding sales every Wednesday
and Saturday, with good run of horses
each week.
A. S. Edelen's Glenworth Farms, Bur-
gen. KY, Is one of the few establish
ments in Kentucky that has kept up the
breeding and development of fine saddle
and harness horses through the trying
years Of the war and the tobacco craze.
Its products are now in wide demand.
NJ. B. Newcomb reports rush of In.
quiries for well trained saddle horses on
the eve OF the national holiday at his
Seventh avenue sales stable.
w. III. Madison OF Glenville, Conn,
has sold a lot of saddle horses and hunt.
ers this season. His champion saddle
horse Myopia is one Of the leading win
nefs OF the year.
The Galesburg Horse Companys con-
signment TO to-morrow's sale at Fiss,
Doerr q Carroll's includes several
clancy riding horses. some of which are
well trained to the saddle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Harness Racing Notes.

Errorless. a yearling owned at Brook
Farm. Chester, NJ Y, IS credited with
the fastest quarter trotted this season
by one OF his age. He was timed in
o:341s--a 2:1S gait. The colt is by AK
volo, 2:Os%, son of Axworthy. AIS "a,
and Nervolo Belle, the dam Of Peter
volo, 2:02. and volga, 2:04h.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Neva Brooke, entered in the 2.10
class through the Orange County Cir
cult, trotted her winning heats in 2:11h
and 2:11A over the half mile track at
Avon, Conn. last week. Forest b., Grace
Dawn, Doctor Nick and others she will
meet at Monroe, Goshen and Middletown
a month hence we're among the beaten
horses. The winner is by Justice Brooke,
2 :osM. out OF Native Belle, 2:06h.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Mrs. whitney Has Good String.


Mrs. Payne whitneys powerful Green
tree Stable, which the former steeple-
chase jockey. Vincent Powers. Is hand
ling in successinn to the late James
Owens. will contribute Roi Craig, Pee
cant, Kingdom, Our Boots and Souman-
cha Rel Craig, a successful three
year r-old of a couple OF seasons back.
broke down at Belmont Park a year ago
last spring, but he is galloping soundly
again and fencing better than he ever
die before. Peccant for which Mrs.
Whitney paid James w. Bean of Wash
irgton $4,000 the other day. was de-
velopment of last summers chasing at
Saratoga. He came here a maiden to
win two purses A strapping son OF
Trap Rock and Peccadillo. he has be-
come fast and determined jumper and
n capital manager of weight Our Boots
and Kingdom are imported horses. the
former from Great Britain. the latter
from France. Our Boots has progressed
far and is sure to distinguish himself
before the year Is out Kingdom is the
handsomest steeplechaser about. Sou
mangha is a daughter of Don de Oro.
Like Peccant, she came first into promi-
rence at Saratoga last summer.
Quecreek, one Of the good second flight
three-year-old flat runners OF last sea-
sons racing, Is Joseph T.. Davis's smart
est fencing prospect now. Brooks, a
hero Of other years. has become a sad
der and hunter. Earlocker Is unsound
and aging. Quecreek is new at steeple-
chasing, but clean fencer. He i'm
proves steadily. In the Davis string
with Quecreek are the Dosoris stables
Syrdaria, Sobrigade and The Virginian !:
also Decisive, which Is the property OF
RI w. Maxwell. Decisive has not found
his racing legs early this season as he
cid last year. But he is coming on. A
whimsical brute is this son OF Marathon
and Lottie Darr. but a horse Of class.
He beats good horses when no is Of a
mind to run and jump.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

For Hcip that IL fIi Of "pcp" ard an
bition lut ponr Want Ad. bt THE NEH
YORK HERdBD. Its QUALTTY-QU1N
'7TTY circulation brings hx~s es--> ~
replies. Telephone Worth lo-D-8
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HORSEMAN WANTED.

One that can ride, make and break saddle
horses and get thom ready foi show ring.
FREMONT, 42S 9TH Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

and. The Posts are large dealers. and
Fred Post says they never sold so many
before.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

william Post G Son of East Williston
confirm Mr.. Strang's statement about
the number OF polo ponies on Long ISL
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Godfrey Preece OF Westbury. L. l.,
who specializes in thoroughbred polo
horses and hunters, also reports unpre-
cedented activity in the trade this year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Durlands Riding Academy is well
nigh stripped of surplus school horses
this summer, so many have been hired
out for tlpe season by families going to
the countrr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
DENNIS

Their" will b" church at Dennis tn"
fourth Sunday IN Tins month h' Rev
hutchinson ANA Moore.
Lena Kitchen was Shopping at
Dennis Saturday,
James christian has returned home
Irow Coat River
Drew Neal was calling ON Leonard
Kitchen Saturday.
Lewis Kitchen WAS calling ON la"
Webb Sunday
l.ora VI. Kitchen has returned home
from Brllstracr.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Compton
Il lin" boy,
Violet O. Rice WAS visiting homo
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Piukrrton made a business
cal To Louisa Saturday.
r. r. Kitchen WAS calling on j. !.
Neal Sunday
otto lobe passed down our crrrk
Sunday en- route to A. J. Cooksrys
Hazel C0oFary wus III uur town
Saturday.
Lucy y. Kitchen was calling on Opal
Ptnkorton Monday.
Miss Josephine RiC" was calling on
Wanio COOksey Thursday.
Roha \. COoksey was the guest Of
Lora NJ. Kitchen Tuesday
OLD SANTA CLAIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
Cook Pork Well" is Advice
of Agricultural Experts

Cook pork well" is the advice of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. T.. 49,.
Failure to observe ,this important
precaution is liable to be followed by
serious illness known as trichinosis.
This disease, which is very painful
and frequently f3tal, is caused by a
small parasite That sometimes occurs
in pork The ltricina parasite is so
small that it il can be seen only with
a microseopef and is often overlooked
even in the imost careful microscopic
examination.
Hogs haf'boring the parasites show
no symptoms and pork containing
trichinae is exactly the same in APP
pearsnce as other pork. No prac.
tiQatble system of meat inspection has
been discovered by which persons who
eat or imperfectIy cooked
posistan be protected from the dan
ger of,trichinosis. There is. however.
one very effective means of prevent
ing the disease. Cooking destroys the
parasites. Hence properly cooked
pork is safe and trichinosis can not
be acquired if the simple rule is fol-
loved of cooking pork well before it
is eaten. .-.ss.. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22


Hplrlllai hlShlI'"Htr' nc ""t n"H :"
comes drEo"t as lElehu OF .,'"u' nu.
Il" nlSo rcf"F'h''" IN" S"'i' !" Mm"'
Hansen s tre"p' SF!Ppihh STORY ne
CROWN OF .lh' son h' represents
the p'aSaht nero Oh inc "ooN as E'.
ing fht" me H''H |" So" S:,,T ""I'.
nra"'a an" I''Ne''"'' '''l'" NV.
h'ar' or surh "l,'i'. .'.,''. - 49,,
present. me, .t''.''''E 'i'I' l"' sun ~,
1T. uil3 ,'i!n from ",'[" ~, ''.'I' -
I"''"L" ""'''.7'' ~ 'o,' ','-'','
!, H'' me IEPs "' ''"''' wy \',''' .,,
INC inc '"'' "'' '''S '"''''' ~ WIN ''"' W."
It,
The Problem OF the Country Chweh
There is Que last thing wish to-
say concrrniue This seeking fer tho
.kiu@dOm and its rightrou II 5..,
concerning this fundamental sptri-
tUal problem and that is that this
spiritual motive. musl BE- EXPRESS, i
not alone in. good .urighhorhuud r'Ia.
lions. in h"lptum,,.,, but in our WLN
OF worshlpInE Hod.
certain rural Ill" surveys uiN'IoS"
III" fact Of appalling SPIRITUAL deSlilu
ton In the open country OF rural
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
Few Apple Trees Escape
San Jose Scale Damages

LEXINGTON, Ky.-San Jose scale,
one of the bad fruit tree pests, is just
as serious, If not worse, in Kentucky
apple orchards at the present time as
it ever has been, according to A. j..
Olney of the Horticultural department
of the College of Agriculture. The
scale attacks the trunks limbs, twigs
and fruit and often cuts the yield of
apples heavily before farmers notice
II. Spraying with lime sulphur at
this time OF the year when the leaves
are on the trees is the best way to
control the pest. One part of the
commercial lime sulphur should be
used to eight parts of water.