davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
DID A SPIRIT HANG
PSYCHICAL PICTURE?
Mrs. Field Said Her Guide
Would Do 1t if Independent
Artists Didn't.

Who and where is the poltereeist that
hung the new picture in the exhibition
of the Society of Independent Artists at
the Waldorf? Some time Thursday
night. or early yesterday morning, with
a hammer and a mouthful o. tacks.
some bell hop. it may be with a lean
ing toward Egsptology. crept into the
exhibition rooms and fixed upon the
wall pencil drawing, framed, which.
aside from the puzzle of how it got
there, makes as strong,a bid for queer
ness as any other picture in the place.
According to typewriter explana-
tion which the poltergeist tackled above
the picture it is "an irnpressionistic per-
sonality portrait of Mrs. Edith Bennett
of the National Arts Club, by Mrs.
Emma Mabel Field, the eminent spiritu-
alistic artist. Said to be an excellent
example, of Mrs. Fields remarkable
work. Well known psychics who have
viewed the picture say that 1t is a clear
and well defined representation of Miss
Benefits career, though they differ con-
sidefably on the Interpretation.
THE sketch is full of symbolism and
contains hundreds and hundreds of faces
and figures. many of which are so small
they can only be seen through a power
ful magnifying glass;
In the Guides Hands.
a. S. Baylinson. secretary Of the So
ciety. who receives all applications for
hangings in the annual show. said that
Mrs Field wrote to him asking TO enter
this picture. but that her application
was received after the rolls had been
closed. Mrs. Field. whose home is in
Chicago. but who was temporarily in
New York, wrote that she was certain
she had been Disseminated against She
added:
ut doesn't worry me in the least. l
assure you. l am starting for home, and
will be well under way before this letter
is mailed And beg to inform you that
J have left the matter entirely in the
hands of my guide, who has assured me
that my poor little picture will be ex-
hibited there, whether you wish 1t or not,
provided i am right in my supposition
that you Disseminated against me-"
Draws Unknowingly.
Mrs Field, II seems, was the cause OF
considerable furor among artists and
Egyptologists In the neighborhood of
Chicago about a year ago when there
were placed on exhibition scores of
pictures which she said she had made
under some unknown control Museum
men said they revealed a thorough
knowledge of Egyptian art and symbol
ism. Mrs. Field said she did not know
the first thing about drawing and less
than that about Egypt. How the pic
tures got themselves done she didn't
know.
The exhibiting committee of the In
dependents incline to the belief that
Mrs. Fields guide must have for once
assumed tangible form in the shape OF
one OF the Waldorfs bell hops or per-
haps one of the elevator girls.
The picture shows Miss Bennett with
an Egyptian buffalo springing forth
from one side of her head smaller
animal crouches on the top of her head !:
just behind her there is part of a
bearded gentleman. with hungry look
ing mother and child leaning against
his cheek bone.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
N0vENA HONORs ST. PATRICK.
Archbishop Hayes PontificRtes NJ
Cathedral Mass.

The public novena at the Cathedral
in honor OF the feast of St. Patrick.
patron saint of the church. came to an
end yesterday when Archbishop Hayes,
recently returned from the Bahamas
pontificated at a solemn high mass at
III o'clock. At the end the Archbishop
gave the papal benediction. to which
is attached plenary indulgence.
The novena to the saint in st. Vincent
Ferrer's Church, Lexington avenue and
Sixty-sixth street, conducted by the
Dominican Fathers, also closed yester-
day with solemn high mass celebrated
by one Of the order priests. There were
special vesper services last night in
honor Of the saint, at which Domini-
can Father preached the sermon Bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament closed
the services.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
SPLIT ON ARMY CUT
Kahn Warns That Reduction
to $4,000 Men Will Be
False Economy

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Difference
of opinion was voiced by Republican
leaders in tire House to-day over the
size of the regular army during consid-
GRAFTON of the Army Appropriation bill
No sooner had Chairman Kahn of the
Military Affairs Committee expressed
opposition to any reduction In the en-
listed or officer strength than Repre-
sentative Mondell, Republican leader
declared ne approved action of the sub
committee which framed the bin in pro-
vidng that by July / the enlisted per-
sonnel must be cut to $4,000 men and
officers to 1000.
General debate was ended and indca-
tions were the House would reach a vote
tomorrow or Monday on sections of the
bill relating to the size of the army.
With party lines disregarded to a cer-
tain extent the House membership az.
peared to be divided into three main
groups-one determined to stand by the
committee recommendations. another
preparing to demand an army of 100, 900
men, while the third was lining up in
support of the War Department, which
requested a pay allowance sufficient to
maintain 150. 900 men and 13. 900 officers
the coming fiscal year.
Republican members were said to be
represented in all three camps while
most of the Democrats were expected
by their leaders to join the "small army
forces. Representative Sisson Miss.
one OF the Democratic members OF the
subcommittee in charge of the bill. hav-
ing announced he would offer an amend
ment to reduce the number of enlisted
men to 100000.
During his address Mr.. Kahn said 1t
would be false economy to order too
drastic a cut in the army's size. He
said Republicans and Democrats alike
during the early stages of the war
had stood behind u Democratic Presi-
dent in an attempt to build up an ef-
ficient fighting machine. The "splen-
did example" set then. he added. should
be lesson" to the Appropriations
Committee. which, he contended, in re-
porting the army appropriation bill
had disregarded the expressed wishes
OF the Administration relative to en-
listed and officer personnel.
The Californian read letter from
Secretary Hughes in which objection
was voiced to withdrawal of all regu.
lar army troops stationed in China,
as proposed In the bill.
Representative Mondell declared ne
was convinced the committee which
drafted the bill had not gone too far
in providing for reduction TO 115.O0O
men and 1tOO0 officers exclusive OF the
Philippine scouts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

special Dispatch 70 rhE NEW YORK HEsALp.
TRENTON, March 1T.-"Women. .espe-
cially those who are married have no
place in a jury room. Their place is at
home and there is enough there to oc-
cupy their attention
Such is the view of a jury woman,
Mrs. Anna Cunningham. as the result OF
her experiences on panel OF petit
Jurors in Mercer county, which kept
her out TWO whole nights in q single
week
Mrs. Cunningham said she hoped her
experience might help other women who
might even seek jury service without
realizing what 1t involves.
Apparently on the verge of a nervous
attack Mrs. Cunningham said she had
been made i'll by her unusual task. She
rad lost one of her children last Janu-
ary and thought jury service might
take her mind from her loss
Mrs. Cunningham sat in several cases
preceding the two in which mixed juries
each composed of six men and six
women. failed to agree after being out
all night. The first of the latter in
volved the indictment OF a married man
for an alleged assout on his IA year old
sister-in-law and the second was suit
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

and will give classes at the league
during the week
How to Get Into the Success Cur
rent" will be the subject Of Anna G.
Nolle's lecture at the meeting of the
Applied Psychology Association in the
Hotel Astor tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. In addition 10 her work in
New York city. Mrs. Noile has been
elected president of the Applied Psy-
chology Association of New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

DANGER IN LOSING n HOW TO GET
BACK TO FIRST LOVE-"
p. M.-"THE ISSUE NOW STIRRING
THE BAPTIST CHURCH AND OTHER DE-
NOMINATIONS. DIVIDING CHURCHES
MILLENNIAL COMING OF CHRIST. Is
POST-MILLENIAIISM (WHICH DENIES
IT) WITHOUT A RESPECTABLE EXE-
FIDELITY?" (Dr. Haldeman will refer to
Diffenbach. the Boston Editor. who bitterly
denounces his book on THE PRE-MILI4EN-
NAL COMING" This Is sermon to hear.
DIR. Haldemans booklet, "The Coming Of
christ" will be given away mt close Of SER
VICE.
Friday Night, March "a. o'clock
Proverbs"
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

be addressed by Miss Maude e. Miner
secretary of the New York Probation
and Protective Association, on THE
Responsibility of Parents for the Moral
Welfare of Children"
Carlyle n. Haynes will speak at the
Temple, 10th street and Lenox ave-
nue.. tomorrow evening on The Mystic
Number 666.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
mrs. Behrend 10 Discuss future.

The subject of Mrs. Genevieve Beh-
rend's lecture tomorrow at the Selwyn
Theater will be THE Psychology Of the
Future" her Interpretation on this par
ticular phase of the Troward philosophy.
Mrs Behrend will present each person a
copy of the last letter T. Troward wrote
to Mrs. Behrend
The Church of the Healing Christ.
which meets in the grand ballroom OF
the yaldorf-Astoria on Sunday morn
ings at II o'clock. will be addressed to-
morrow by the pastor. the Rev. W.
John Murray, on Getting Out of Tight
Pisces"
Miss villa Faulkner Page win lecture
this morning at the Hotel Majestic
Central Park West and Seventy-second
street. on The Power of Speech
Mrs. Mary Chaplin in her lecture at
the Commodore this morning at II
o. clock will have for her theme "A
Life Worth While
The Rev. Fletcher Clark Of Phila-
delphia will speak at the League for
the Larger Life, 222 West Seventy
second street tomorrow at s15 p. NJ,
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Rt. Rev. william T. Manning. D. D.,
officiating.

Rev. Geo. r.. Van De water, d. D.
On East seth ST., bet Madison and Park'
Communion, s.; children's Church DO 10; Ser n,
vice and Sermon by Rector. II ), Key. y,
Choral Vespers. A. wednesday, night: s:lS
Or. Van De Water on English Reforma
ton Friday night, Mr.. Garrard Glenn IN
Parish House, 81 Ell st S9th st., on Anglo
Saxon Ideals in Church and State" Churcn'
men Invited.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssJON

broadway and 155th St.--Rev. M. II. Gates.
d. d., Vicar. and s:45-Holy Communion.
9:45-Sunday school, 11-Service and Sermon
4P. M.-Popular vespers. Welsh Music.
Dr. VIII c. MacFarlane, organist, Prelude
on tune, "Twrgwyn," Morgan: THE Bells
OF Aberdovey,' Welsh Melody; Fantasia on
Welsh National Airs and Folk Songs" Mac
Farlane; Mr.. Sem. Roberts,, WelAh tenor:
..Ynys Plant" Davies: ton Botel,
Traditional: "Tyrd, Oieu Mwyn." Pughe-
Evans. Offertory Hymn. Babel welsh
National Anthem, Hen Vlad fy Nhadau
James Dr. Richards will read the lesson in
Welsh Mr. Morris will act as precentor.
Address by DR.. Gates. Cordial invitation ex
tended to all. ft@3
sP M-CoNFIRMATION.
Rt Rev William T. Manning. D. D.,
officiating, N
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ADVENTIST


HIGH 'FINANCIERS" AS CHURCH
TRUSTEES, CHRISTIAN WOMEN AS AT
PENDANTS AT PRIZE FIGHTS. AND
BISHOPS As COMEORTERS OF THE
LIQUOR INTERESTS.
These ana other Church Types OF To-day
will be considered in Special Sermon To-
morrow Night on
How Can Individuals and Churches Get
Back the Joy of Salvasion?'
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 5Ith st.
(Bet. 9th and 7th Avs.)
BY the Pastor, Rev. John Roach Straton, d.
NoTlCE-Any who may not be able to get In
will be given tickets which will give them
the preference the following Sunday night.
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES
will begin at Calvary Baptist Church March
Goth, to continue through Easter Sunday.
Preaching during the services by
DR.. J. FRANK NORRIS OF Fort WORTH Tex.
The greatest sensationalist OF them ALL.
Perhaps the most fearless and famous
preacher of the South.
See fuller announcement next week.
Any who win volunteer for the special choir
during the revival services are invited to COM
with Mr.. c. Nersel Chamberlain.
Organist Chormaster, at Calvary Church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

OI.x. THE RESCUE SOCIETY.
Itnlu0I0VUU OLD CHINESE THEATRE,
ltIIIV0IIIWU 81 DOYERS STREET.
OuluulVVA n WIDE AWAKE GOSPEL.
eerv,ce Nightly 10 P. NJ. 7. !. Noonan. supt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
If. |. RaWSon's Teachings

Meetings: Sunday. II A. NJ: Tuesday and
Friday. & r. M; Saturdays, 2 p NJ. Noon
days: Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. Room
tOO- nQ fl East 10th st.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Three-quarter Of +.
mile Nizzam. ia (Ralls), $1,000, $500,
ssso' won; Norfield. % (Longl, $3.50,
:a4e; second Glenzar. III (Barberl,
$3.50 third. Time. 1:1S Is. Ali started.
SECOND RACE-one mile. Baisy. ia
(Garganl. s23. 20. $3.50, $40, won: Ollie
Wood. los (Claver), 50. 50, $3.50, seconds
Argenteno. los (Petsoldt), $40. third
Time. 1:43. All started.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Leta. los
tStevens). tS.40. $500. S7.6o, won: Can
cion. los (Barber). $3.50. S17.4o, second :
Au Reveir, 1o9 (Thomas), $3.50, third
Time. 1:ta LIS. Scratcned-No Rain and
McRan.
FOURTH RAcE--Miie and one-eirhth.
Eugenia K. Ill (Molters), S1f.oe, $Ii0,
$500. won; Vic. Ill (Rails). Sloo 80,
second; Doiph. Ill (Lone), ta.se, third
Time. 1854 as. All started
FIFTH RACE-Fivs and Q half fur
longs. Harry D.. 101 IN. Fator), IS. 20,
s2.60. S2.2o, won; KinGiike, 11s (SIaueh-
ter). Ss;4o, s2;so. second: Anna Regina.
io7 thaiisl' sa.4o. third. Time. 1905 s-I
SIXTH RAcE-one mile. Bill Head
Yermak, 10s (stevsns). $40. Si.ao, sec.
ond; Just Right. 81 (Millerick), $500,
third. Time. l:42. All started.
SEVENTH RACE-Ftve- -eighths of q
mile. Pueblo, 1o7 (Ralls). 1900, Ss.so,
S2.2o. won: Hamilton A., liz (Jonss),
33.00. $3.50, second; Corncutter, lo7 M.
Fator), S3.2o. third. Time, l:Si.
SGratohsd-Jes Ta&
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

lHeTc are OtueE angles 10 WAGERING.
in books that do not appeal entirely
to the speculator. Bookmakers do
not always pay. Mutuel machines
have never been known to fail. This
in itself. is something else again.
1t may be that Cuba is infested
with a crop of exceedingly generous
bookmakers-those who are perfect
ly willing to give the betting public
Il shade better than they perhaps can
get in the machines. We doubt il.
Maybe it is that there Is entirely too
much breakage sliced off the money
that goes through the machines at
Oriental Park.
But, anyway, the dispatches say
he public has demanded that books
again be installed, so the Cuban.
American Jockey Club has acceeded
TO that dema nd. regardlss of what
the cause for it may have been. The
whole thing sifted down means either
one of two things; The public hasn't
the confidence in the mutuels or the
public" referred to in the dispatches
Is nothing other than the powerful
oookmaking interests.
Great lengthy stories floated out
OF havana last winter as to how
the books at one stage were over a
quarter of a million dollars behind
in their operations. That was a
good story. 1t was wonderful bait.
1t should be embodied in those
tanning folders which are distrib-
uted broadcast telling Of the allur.
ing climate, beautiful scenes, and
other attractivenesses which make
HaVana the ideal winter visiting
place.
But there were not any stories
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACIAL ages; $500; claim
Pat. log. .Ansaie. 1Os; 'Bess welch, 1Os;
Ma rion Fiuke. I09: sHa zeldale IS
sBookworm. 1O9: San Stefano. Ill; Elga
ian. 1O7.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol -olds and
up: $500. claiming: one mile and seven
ty yards Drifting. 1O3; Camilla Muei-
ler. los; 'Dienero. 1Os; Double Eye. los :
High olympus. los: George Meuhle-
mer. los; 'Teo Breckenridge. los; sob
stinste. los: 'EvaIyn Hsrrigan. 1Os +;
Capon. I13.
THIRD RACIAL ages. $500: claim
ing. one mile Proclamation. 100; sGen.
Gar. 100: ~Toyon. 1903. 'Dr. Tubbs
103. 'Shore Acres. 105: 'Gypsy Joe, 1O5
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds $500;
claiming; six furIongs. Tule I06: Power.
los. .pelsnte. 110: 'Carlos Enrique,
ITO; Mart Bunch. 1l2; .Knishthood.
liz. Van Patrick 116.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
mp; $1,000. hsndicap: five and one-ha Il
iuIlongs. krippen. ss: Jim Daisy. 90
Brilliant Ray. -; Bill Rendered. 95 !:
Motor Cop. Sia2: Lion Dor IsSe''' IsS i0S'
SIXTH RACIAL ages: s700: claim
ing; one and one-sixteenth miles sBlack
Betty, 1O2. Summer Sigh. 100; Louis
lo1: WhiPpet. 11O. 'Piedra. 1i5i Re-
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-oI and
up: s7Oo: cls inning; six furlongs. sFuII
Honest George, 105; She Devil. lO4: John
Jr.. 10S; chief Bsrthell. 1O3: Ring
Rose, III; 'Herder. II2; Kirkwood, liz:
Bill Blackwell. 114.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- claim
ing; $500. Six furlongs. Abe Sablotasky,
1903; sIllusionist. 1o3: Winnipeg, loS /;
'Armedes. los; Chile. 1lo; Little Smoke.
116.
SECOND RACE-Fillies and mares; g.
year -olds and up; claiming: $500. Five and
one-half furlongs. miss Rankin, 102; Os-
telie, 102; Ruth Wehle. 102; 'Medusa 1e2;
.Berretta. 1o2; Josephine K, 107: Nab
1o7; Hush, lot.
THIRD RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward: fillies and mares; claiming;
purse. $500; five and one half furIongs
pretty Baby, 1902; Foul Weather, 10i;
Koran, 107: Valentine dor, Io7; Fiycast,
107: Country Girl, 107; swedgwood, II0;
Kitty Chatham. 112: Titania, 1l2; Mary
Riegel, liz.
FOURTH RACE Thrse-year-olds;
purse. $500; six furlongs. sOrris. 81: /:
sWho Can Tell. 81; sRefrain 100; sAwn-
ing. 100; Thistle Bloom. 1o2; Blazing
Fire. 1o2; Bah. 10a; Don Pope, 106;
Fasenda, 105: Puff Ball. 105; Spods, 100.
FIFTH RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse. $500: one mile
and fifty yards. 'sempronia, 90; Fair
Virginia, ss: sNelle Yorke, I02; sThomas
F. Mcmahon, 104; sJap Muma, 100: sStr
Jack, 1o4; Article X los; Kathleen K,
los: Sentimental. 10s: Job Thayer, 1e9,
'Walter Turnbow, 10s; After Night, Io9 !;
Bloomington. 10s: Pierrot, 100; Parol, 109
SIXTH RACE - Three-year- -olds and
upward: claiming: purse. S7oo: one and
one sixteenth miles. sTamper, -; Cos
corron. o.; The Pirate, los: Haman, l0s; ;
Quaker. ia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 37oo: all ages;
maidens; six furlongs. Gondolisr. us;
Gentleman Jouett. los; Billy Connor, lis |:
lis: Leo Fisher. lis: Louis Lichtenheim.
hsins; hhII1rins; los; sw... and Pretty Ios: I:
los; Fernandos. 1o5: Flying Boat, los !:
Minnie B.. los.
SECOND RAcE-Thrse-year-o and
up; claiming: 500. Six furlongs Two
G A Comiskey. IFS: Pinsrd. 116: Hin
doostan. lis; Lura. 1l2: Lady Luxury.
IL: Pastoral. IOS: .Ina Kay. Io7;
lis: Grenoble. IFS: Troitus. IFS: my
Rosie. lo4: Harp Of the North. 11s;
sFred Kinney. 1O7.
THIRD RACE-Purse. s7oo; claiming;
Elmer K. iie: High Cost. lis: Monas.
terry. 11O: Pietrus los; Ukase, 1o4 ::
.Sewell Coombs. 1O3; Carnarvon. 100: Sir
LLawnfai 100: Peter Brown. IS; Colonel
FOURTH RACE-Ths La Sale purse !:
purse. $1,000: three-year- -olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards.
Blarney Stone. 106: Billy Barton. 1O6 ::
Jake Berger. IO3.
FIFTH RACE-Thrse-year-o -oIds and
siIteenih- Zone Vg; S'Ar1es. @ m nis: faa BslIot 4
Car, I13: st. Donard. 113: Accelerate,
no. Lampus. 10s: sAttorney. los !;
.PheIan. los: Tulane. 1O7: 'Kirah. los;
paul Mcou. 103. sLittIe Patsy, 1O2:
sMiracle Man, 102: 'EShorter. los:
sJacobina, los; sWalnut HaII. liz.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800: calming
three-yesr-olds and upward; one and cne-
sixteenth miles. Viva Cuba. III: Polyg-
HOmeward Bound. i1o: .Johnny over.
ton. 1os. Hope, 1O7: st. Germain. 1903:
.Satana, 1O5: 'WiIl Soon. 1o5; Marse
Jimmy. los. -Tricks. 90; Anna Gallup.
1O7: Ailliro. 10: Edna D.. Ill: Boone
willie, ll4. Pirate MCGEE, 1lO; Anniver-
sary, 109.
Weather clear track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
NEW ORLEANS
PILOT HONORS
TO CORCORAN
Youthful Riding Star Brings
Home Two Winners, a Sec
ond and Three Thirds.

AT Ew ORLEANS, La, Dec.
~ 27.-The Cameron Handi-
cap, a sprint at six fur
longs for two-year-olds, and the
feature event Of an otherwise
rather dull program, resulted in
q brilliant victory for the Idle
Hour Stock Farms Blue Nose by
a short neck margin over George
X. Aliens fast closing Calcutta.
The latter had a length and one
half advantage over Kirk Lady.
With the rise of the gate Kirk
Lady broke clear. while Blue Nose
was the victim Of repeated inter-
ference, Poor Sport bearing in
sharply when the break came. At
the half pole Kirk Lady was leading
the procession, with Blue Nose,
which had withstood a hard ride by
Thurber. laying second but a length
behind.
At the turn into the slot the
early pacemaker cracked under the
gruelling challenge and gradually
dropped back. Calcutta, displaying
a high flight of speed. came with
a rush at the end and was over
hauling the two leaders. At the
finish Calcutta had passed Kirk
Lady and in a few more strides
would have beaten out Blue Nose.
Jockey Corcoran proved the star
OF the afternoon. he plotting two
winners, second and three thirds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
P0SS MILLER TO WED.

LEBANON, Pa. Dec. 27.-An.
nouncement was made here Of the
engagement of Jonathan X. Poss)
Miller. 1922 captain Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football team,
and Miss Catherine Z. Bowman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ariss
Bowman. of this city. Ii Is ex-
pected the wedding will take place
following Miller's graduation in
June. Announcement Of the en-.
gagement was made at q bridge
luncheon given by Mrs ]. e. Gull
ney, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

~ NCINNATI, Dec. Eft
Ban johnson says that I
~ won $500 on the 1919
series," said Rube Benton today,
"he is wandering in vague realms
of super-heated imagination.
II actually won $40 from a Chi
cago fan, and the twenty has not
vet been paid. The only advance
tip / ever had on the series was
from Jean Dubuc. who told me he
thought the Reds would win.
made my bet after seeing what
happened in the girst game. when
the Reds looked like the better club.
Judge Landis has o. KID my re-
turn to the big show. I met him in
Louisville. He told me I WAS all
right and that my record was
clear. and ] think the baseball pub
lie will accept his word in prefer
ence to other peoples"
Garry Hermann today hurled
bomb right into Ban johnson o
trenches. He announced that the
Cincinnati club would stand by Rube
Benton and denounced the charges
made by Ban as grotesQue and to-
tally unfounded. "Rube, Benton.
said Garry. should have a gold
medal OF honor instead Of being
crucified by Johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

coming out of Havana at the end
OF the racing season saying that
those same books were still q quar-
ter Of a million or more short.
Neither were there any stories COM
ing out OF Havana which said that,
with the exception of the bookie
who took French leave after being
jolted. all were anxious to get back
for another season.
1t might be of interest also to
Washington turf devotees to know
that all the cables running out of
Oriental Park are censored by an
employe of the Cuban-American
Jockey Club. Such Is the state
ment made by a very prominent
wire operator. who operates at Ori.
entail Park.
Maybe that explains why the
books were restored on account of
"a popular demand by the public"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
PARSONS SILK {
BEARER WINS }
UNDER WRAPS
Belle of .EIizabethtown, After Q
Forcing Early Pace, Tires in
Final Sixteenth. !

4" AvANA, Dec. 27J. A.
III Parsons Canadian-bred
gelding, Chief Sponsor,
was winner of the feature race at
Oriental Park this afternoon.
This was the Year End Handicap.
q six furlong sprint for horses Of
al ages.
There were seven starters. with
the Parsons horse the favorite.
The Hearts Of Oak gelding did not
long leave the issue in doubt, as
he quickly raced to the front In
the first furiong and setting the
pace. won under wraps by two
lengths.
Belle Of Elizabethtown. the run
ner-up all the way. tired badly
after chasing the winner. but last
ed long enough to beat Master
Hand for second place by a neck.