davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Rome Saturday. has returned to Agnano.
near Naples. where he win take the
cure for rheumatism. from which he
suffered In the United States and which
put an end to his concert tour follow
ing the opera.
Titta Ruffo has arrived for rest In
his Rome villa. and Giuseppe de Leucia
also of the Metropolitan. is in town for
month or two. The general manager
of the Metropolitan, Giuiio Gatti-Casaz-
"a, is still taking the waters at Mon
ecatini. and may rejoin the musical col
ony near Naples later in the season.
At the American Academy only a few
artists are now at work. as most OF the
fellows have left for study or vacations
in the North. Director Gorham p. Stew
ems and Mrs. Stevens have just left
for a month in Scotland. Prof. Brian
who has been studying in the archeolog-
ical school, sails late in the week for
New York. where he will be an instructor
in Columbia University. Mr.. Harry Leon
of Harvard University, who has spent
two years in the archaeological school. Is
on his way to America to resume his
work as an instructor Of classics.
Mr.. Otto T. Barnard of New York Is
at the Palace Hotel.
At the Hotel Quirinal are Mr.. Joseph
Raffaelli and Miss NJ. w. Latham OF Chi.
cago. Mrs. A. J. Porter of ST. Louis, Mr..
Nicolo Cerri of Cleveland and a number
of visitors from New York. including
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rogaff, Mr.. Joseph
Stella, Mr.. John NJ. Towel. Mr.. Taylor
Winson, Mr.. B. c. Rice, Mrs. S. NJ. VIM
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wilson.
Mr.. z. NJ. Hughes. Mr.. G.. W. Bar
tunck, Mr.. S. J. Flood. Miss Marie Sto-
her and Miss Anna Beck are among New
Yorkers at the Hotel Continental.
Col c. E. Morgan of Alliance. N. Y,
has arrived here at the Grand Hotel
Other guests there are Mr.. John w.
Daty. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Furst Mrs.
Anna Hudson, Mrs. e. H. Raynol. Mr..
George w. Phelan, Mr.. G. w. Kahn. Mr..
L. ]. Enshing Mr. Ford Hugh, Mr.. J. A.
Mosley and Mr.. Robert Carr of New
York: Mr.. J. D. Riddel of Los Angeles
and Mr.. William r. Davies OF Brad
ford. Mass.
In Rome's Hotels.
At the Excelsior Hotel are a number
of New Yorkers. including Mr.. Michael
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Midsummer Quiet
in Rome Is Broken
BY Musical ErentS
American Opera Singer Gives
Concert-Pietro Yon, Or
ganist, Plays for Pope.

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YonK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Aug. 49,
THE midsummer quiet Of Rome
has been pleasantly interrupted
by several musical incidents.
At the Qurino Theater, which in the
hot weather is converted into a roofiess
auditorium. there Is now a season Of
summer opera, Maria Romanelli and
Giovanni Chiaia appearing in "Travi-
ata." "Manon Lescaut" and other ia
vorites
Pietro Yon, the organist who has
played for many years in American
churches, has arrived with Mr.. Edgar
Bowman, his assistant The Santa
Cecilia Music School, with which Prof.
Yon was identified before going to
America, gave banquet in his honor
this week at the Hotel de Russies Prof.
Yon has been appointed an honorary
organist of st. Peters. Recently he
was received In audience by the Pope,
and played In the Vatican Basilica
during Vespers. He will give concerts
In Paris and London before returning
to America this fall.
Benjamino Gigli, Metropolitan Opera
tenor who gave concert for musical
friends at the American Academy in
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

At the Hotel Bristol are the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Metz. Mr.
Harry G. Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Bromberg. Mr.. Charles Spratt.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Brooks. Miss ], w
Kitching. Miss Anna Eriksen, Mr.. S. C.
Harriet. Mr. b. L. Stern. Mr.. J. Dyfoor-
berg. Miss Irna Richards. Mr.. n. w.
Lacklyr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Grubman.
Mr.. Harry Leberman. Mr.. and Mrs d.
l.. Turner. Mr.. George w. Loop, Mrs.
IS. ]. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Al
terbury, all of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

family OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Guggenheim and son, Mr.. M. N. Fell.
Mr.. o. H. Nilsson. Mrs. Cora Sloman and
daughter. Mr.. Arthur d. Brandeis. Miss
Sophie Cidher, Mr.. and Mrs Walter e.
Kelley, Mrs. Clarence Cone and Miss
Maia Cone. Mrs. Johanna MacMauaway
Mr.. e. Sandern and family. Misses Re-
gina Brown and Eugenie Serber of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs David Megues of
Baltimore, Martin Sommer of st. Louis.
Josephine Lehrfeldt of Brooklyn. Mr..
John Rikkert OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Leo Holstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stein
hardt. Mr.. Alexander Bonnymann OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kauf-
mann OF Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
terson Rothacker and son of Chicago
Mr.. James r. Wilson of Washington and
Mrs. Laura Ceastne and Miss Acvedo-
Ramos of Buenos Aires.
American registrants at the Berlin
Office of THE NEW York HERALD include
Mr.. Charles c. Lewis. New York Mr.
and Mrs. David Schwarz. Brooklyn: Mr.
Wylie @. Brown, American Embassy
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

London Mrs. William George Brown.
London; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Klopp,
Philadelphia Mrs. II. b. Hanford, Cam
den, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K Cum
ningham. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. To-
seph kaufman, Miss Shirley Kaufman.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wal
ZACH. Newark. N. j.; Mrs. J.. b. Kronber,
Miss Minnie Gibson, Mr.. James Ander-
son Hawes. all of New York Mr.. Halves
is an attorney and is locking after legal
business here after visiting for some
time In Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Stanley Mrs. Thomas P. Fitzsimond
and Mr.. J. III. Cowen: also Mr. Henry
r. Morrison OF Boston and DIR. Francis
A. Frinerty OF Montclair. n. ].
Mr.. Charles Albert Case. a concert
singer of New York and Seattle. Is in
Rome for a few weeks. studying dictfon
with Enrico Rosati. During August he
will appear in concert in Berlin, and
win visit Heidelberg and London before
returning 90 New York late in the fall.
Arrivals at the Hotel de Russie this
week are Mrs. ]. G. Pierce of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Campbell of Pitts
burgh. Pa. Mr.. Charles .. Matchan or
New Haven. Conn; Mrs. Pearl Norris.
Diggs OF Baltimore; Miss Georgette
GaIbraith OF Long Beach. Cal Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. CorcoAR Pm and Mr.. Nelson
Corcoran OF Cincinnati; Miss Alice L.
Mitchell OF Paterson. N. j.; Miss Grace
Leubner OF Lowell. Mass. Mr. Richard
McLane of St Louis, Mo. Miss Bar
bara p Hagard of Syracuse. N. ";
Mrs. Charles d. Norton. Mr.. G. Nor
ton. Miss Louisa G. Norton. Miss Su-
zanne Ziegler. Mrs. D. A. Sharlow,
Capt and Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock and
Miss Elsie Rubel OF New York.
Americans mt Stresa.
The season is In full swing at Stresa,
many Americans having arrived in the
last fortnight. Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
Gilman Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence WELLER and Col. r. Dier of
New York are among patrons of the
Grand Hotel. Others are Mrs. Frank II.
Gift, Mrs. Isabelle n. Qualman and Miss
Elizabeth Rich OF Peoria, ILL.,: Mrs.
Claire M. Mathews and Miss Katherine
Mathews of Rutherford: Mrs. Harry G.
knight. Mrs. Robert Greene, Miss Flea
nor Greene and Miss Ruth " Greene of
Philadelphia Mr.. E. w. Heintz and Mr..
Henry Robert Stheli of New York.
Others there from New York are also
Mrs. Fredeick S. Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Mansfield Mr.. and Mrs. Henry U.
Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mansfield, DR..
and Mrs. J. T. Bunting, Mr.. Maurice
Travilla, Mrs. Mabel Washburn. Miss
Florence b. Wilson. Miss Alice Balfour.
Miss L. Maude Flippin. Miss Rachel q.
Schwabb. Mrs. Wilmont Griffin. Mr..
Pierre Hertz, Mr.. Richard Crane. Mrs.
Elmer Schlesinge. Mrs. Anna Lupt, Mr..
Marco Blank, Miss Louisa Silva ald
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and family. I,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
The New Marrnon Phaeton
with the Panorama Top
q PASSENGER J

1t is on the wayl The latest and finest
Marmon-a car of surprises We will soon
announce its arrival and first showing.
Il is the greatest Marmon ever built-the
final achievement of 20 years automobile
experience and 73 years of industrial success
1t brings many rehnements in appearance.
This will be the first showing OF the new
Marmon Phacton. 1t reveals the coming
mode. Mounted on the proven Marmon
chassis, its lower, sweeping lines accent a
new grace and charm. 1t introduces the new
Panorama op, which forthc 6rsttimc changes
perfectly and quickly an airy touring car into
a coy Sedan, and at very little cost
The new Marmon surpasses any present day
offering. Ii is year in advance. While il is
mounted on the famous Marmon chassis and
retains all its basic superiorities s. wonderful
performance, dependabiliy, long life, COM
fort, and minimum maintenance il brings
NOW, rehnements and perfcctions which
later will become the vogue generally.
NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

We offer this finer Marmon at no advance
in price, yet by every standard it is worthy Of
higher price than established by our recent
reduction. To offer such Marmon, at the
current price, amounts to further reduction.
You have only few days to wait to see this
new Marmon Phaeton. So don't buy until
you see it. 1t will pay you to wait.
Reservations are now being made, subject to
final approval. Allotments will be made in
the order Of their receipt Our initial supply
will be limited-distributio is being equal
lied throughout the country. So we advise
making reservation. Ii is not binding, il
does not obligate you. 1t merely establishes
your turn.
Watch for the announcement of the arrival
of the new Marmon. We expect it within
fortnight. Its arrival will be real event, a
veritable surprise.
When we announce that IT'S here" come
at once 70 see it.
Established 1851 INDIANAPOLIS
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Dempsey Only Glencoe A. c.
Boxer to Score Victory

Frank Dempsey was the only Glencoe
A. C. boxer to emerge victor in the
finals of the Glencoe Athletic Clubs
amateur tournament. held in Central
Casino last night In the 11s pound
class Dempsey knocked out j. Quill,
Union Settlement. In the second rourd
Three other wearers OF the green em-
blem lost In their final bouts.
Carl Lomax of the st. Christopher
A. c. was q victim TO the hitting prow-
ess OF John Kehr. Rronxdale A. c., In a
special bout I'm the 1853 pound class The
referee stopped the unequal contest in
the. second round.
The summaries:
40 Pound Glass, Semi -finals-Nicl s;.t,
Glencoe A. c.. knocked out A. Donata ;
Sterling s, n,,: =; O., first round; lie Roy Powell,
man. Union Settlement; three rounds; judges
decision.
Final Bout-PowelI knocked out sisti in the
1Js Pound Glass, Special Bout--John Kebr.
Bronxdae A. c., Knocked out Carl IIomax.
81. Christopher a. c.. in the second round.
Dempsey, Glencoe A. c., defeated II. Lattner.
Pastime a. c.; three rounds: Judges deci-
sion. J. Quill, Union settlement. defeated
hrsnk Barber. Glencoe A. c.; three rounds !;
Final Bout-Dempsey knock out Quill in the
1856 Pound Glass, Special Bout-pavid
Weber. Pastime A. G.. defeated Ashley
Holmes, ST. Jerome G. c.: THREE rounds /;
Judges decision
1s5 Pound Glass. erni-finai--Afax Lasher,
Glencoe A.. C.. defeated Otto Hunter. un-
attached three rounds; Judges decision.
Otto Favenza. PRstinie A. O., defeated w.
Brusseau. Long Island X. OF c.: three
rounds; judges decision.
Firal Bout--Favcnza defeated Lasher;
three rounds; judges decision.
12S Pound Glass. Special Bou.-Herman
Roscnbium, Union Settlement, def aied Joe
Sea appa tone. Glencoe A. c.: three rounds;
judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
New Orleans Entries.

First Racc--Pursc. 81. 900: claiming. M. ,sc,,
tthrce-year-olds aud mp; six furlonrs: ltisn
cSsrIie. Sfi fis; rses sc!res, King 10. SQUIRE
Princess. los; .Kedgevick, 100; sC;rsrdo
Ice. f05: -Walesps, 100: Printers rc,'1
luai 'Concsiltrats. 10; Bonero Blue too.
wireless. lls: srhercss, io5: stoia, 100;
@ second nscerar.- sai ArrsSss 900. claiming ,o,,
lus, Iane renny Bakrr, fln; Tnr,shs.,.
los: 'sacajawes. es; Rsgazzs. ios. iJp"s si,en.
wing. 70, SANDY w.. il3: .rahlnda. es;
Tom. lo3; Cobalt Lass. io3; Hcrsid. DiIa.
paul Connolly, ff3. -
Third face--Pursc. A. 900; ctatn,,,r. ,o,,r.
yeeaar-clds and upi siS furlonas 'Haek Bay,
Ras, 1oa JaEo, los; Detsinda. iio: .Mars
Forso. o6 sel,na G., fio: Lively, tis:
Lebiuet. 1os sMiss Rankin, ee; Nordccl,
1i2; The Decision. ii5. Kehonns, f0i
Fourth llHcc-purse, $1,000; Claiming
100; .crock Of Cold. as. Mabel Curiis. ie,7
Matches Mary. i0f sfsady Rochester, w
Foy, 10; Vest veiied Colleen, e5: c;rlsta'
lo5: Forest Major, ~; sDoliy Warden. 100
our netsy io'; stamp io..
and UP; mile and az eighth: Herd Giri, iDf;
Pastoral swain. -; Kings Champion. ii5;
Gourmand. i0T: Rep. iO5, Cimarron, Jog
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000. four yea r-oids
and up; mile aud = sixteenth; sTan Son. 9s
silshim. % Redmon, ioi; Day Lilly, W.:
Who Cares. 100; Rerid Traveller. io7
Lanrpus, ns Mormon Elder. 100
Seventh Eace-Purse. 81 900; claiming
four-ycar-olds and up; mile and an eighth
i Ass sbsbIsp g G ps ,ToS,ois o los AISs Little Ss %
Harvest King. III; 'Tulsa. 10.
Weather cloudy track muddy.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
$50, 900 Involved in Deal
for Peck, Saws Griffith

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Cash to the
amount of $4,000 was involved in the
deal by which the Washington club OF
the American League acquired the SER
vices of Roger Peckinpaugh. veteran
shortstop. Clark c. Griffith, president or
the club, announced In an address to-day
before the Kiwanis Club.
Other considerations in the deal. he
told the club. were the transfer of Frank
O'RourlSe to Boston. which held Peckin-
paugh's contract. and Jose Acosta ana
Bing Miller to the Philadelphia Athletics.
Griffith did not say whether the
$50, 900 was divided between the Boston
and Philadelphia clubs or went to only
one of them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

third, Grss Stadler. Altoona. Pa: second
and fourth. Deuel. q. Lake. Opeonta. N. Y.
Y. G. Brown Leghorns tccckereD-First
n. Y: third. Harry r. Blackburn Hartman,
n. y; fourth. r.. NJ. Jewell, Peekskil. N. Y.
II. C. Brown Leghorns tPullet)
third Deuel. c. Lake. Oneonta, N. Y. fourtA,
Harry II. blackburn. Hartman. n. Y.
psrk JSrrlsm sse.nd oTs ee
Edmeston, N "; third. CORTLAND II. Smith,
Warrenton, Va: fourth, Greenlawn Poultry
Farm. Richmond, Va.
Dark Cornish OIen)--First. Courtland IT,
Smith. Warrenton, Va: second. Lord Dewar,
Sussex England: third. C-cenlawn Poultry
Farm, Richmond. Va; fourth, Sas II.
Dark Cornish CCockereD First and second,
Sras II. Andrews. Niineola. ~. v. third
Lord Dewsr. Sussex. England; fourth. Stuart
ID. Talbot, Edmcston, N. Y.
DARK Cornish OPullet)--First. Lord Dewar.
Sussex, England; second and third. Silss IT..
Andrews. Mineola, n. Y: fourth, Courtland
II. Smith. Warrenton. Va.
White Cornish (Henj-First. Isle OF White
Poultry Farm. Winslow Junction, n. j.. sec
ond. Andrew O. Olsen. jamestown. ". y
White Poultry Farm. winsiow Junction, NJ J.
White Cornish pulle,)-First Isle of
White Poultry Farm, Winslow Junction, N. j
White Laced Red Cornish Cock. Hen,
Cockerel ard Puilet Courtiand II.
smith warrenton. Va.
Fred w. OF. Peekskili n. V: second. Miss
u. q Hincken. Brooklyn. N y: third and
fourth, Henry l.. Wilbur, Tivertoh. r. T.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks (ftenD--First.
second and third. Henry l.. Wilbur. Tiver-
ton, r.. J.: fourth, j. NJ Jones. Horners-
town n. j.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks (CockereD--
Firyt. second. third and fourth Henry l..
Wilbur. Tiverton. ". 7.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks Pulictl First,
Duffield Farm. Little Compton r. l.. Sec
ond. Henry T.. Wilbur. Tiverton, r. L.; third.
Edward W. Westphsl. Sayre. Pa; fourth.
]. NJ. Jones. tornerstown. N. J.
Burr Wyandotte Cock First and third,
q. Arthur Cook. Easthsmpton, Mass sec
ono and fourth, W. g. Crandall, Elsmere.
Buff wysndottcy GIen)-yirst. Frank
Ritchle. Patchogue, y. y. second and third.
g. Arthur Ccok. Eastiismplon, Mass !;
fou~'li stuart a. Rowland. Granville, n. Y.
Buf1 Wyandottes fCockereD First w 8.
Crandail. Elsrners. ~. ,; ; second. third and
fourth q. Arthur Cook Easthampton, Mass.
Buff Wyandottes fPuliet)--Fiist and gee
ond O. Arthur Coon. Eastliampton Mass
third. w. 8. .Crandall Elsmcre. N. Y.
Columbian wyandottes tCock)-First and
third. Wilkinson Wilkinson. Blairsviile,
Pa: second. George Lyman Hail Dudley.
Msss.; fourth, oren Hanes. Potsdam, N. r.
Columbian Wyandottcs (Ien)-First and
third. Levi a. Ayres. Granville n Y: sec-
on1 n q. Chattn, Nestfied, ~ j. fourth.
Wilkinson Wilkinson. Blairsville, IA
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Michigan Commission Forces
Creb to Postpone Bout

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 26.--
Chairman Thomas Bigger of the State
Athletic Board of Control, which reg,i-
lates boxing in Michigan, tonight noti-
fled Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh that he
would not lie permitted to box Hugh
Walker of Kansas City here tomorrow
night. owing TO violation Of a State law
requiring each boxer entered in a bout
to he in the city in which the contest Is
to be held at least four days before the
fight. Greb arrived here to-day. AS
result of the ruling Greb and Walker
will meet here next Wednesday night.
Originally Bob Roper of Chicago was
to have boxed Greb here tomorrow
right Monday night he fought in New
York, and so badly injured one OF his
bands that he was forced to cancel the
contest here. rfsN
Bigger said Roper would be required
to pay the local athletic club for all the
preliminary expense incurred and that
Eddie Meade. manager for Roper would
be called before the board TO give rea-
sens why he and Roper should not stand
suspended for violation OF the Michigan
boxing laws.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Acosta Finally Rewards
Backers at Havala Track
Comes From Behind and De-
feats Old Folks.

Special Cobre TO THE Nrw rosK Hnsup.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2e.--After a num-
ber OF disappointing efforts the three
year-oId Acosta finally made good to-
day when he beat n field OF non-win-
ners i'm the opening event. Ridden by
Scheffel. Acosta came from behind Mt
The top of the homestretch and won.
going away by four lengths from Old
Folks.
The Belgian 2d. a heavily played ia
vorlte in the second race, failed dis
Iaally, due mainly 10 bungline ride by
T.. Wilson. When tho field got away
moving at the break Wilson pulled UP
and the Belgian I'd was as good as left
1T the post. He closed an immense gap.
but was beaten by a length for the short
end of tho purse.
The winner turned UP in Gallon Berry
which made all his own pace and In
driving finish beat the favorite. Haran,
by three parts OF length.
The results;
FIRST Cts-Threr.ycar-oids: naidens.
claiming; purse 800: six furones Acostn.
ITO tschcffen, 10 ). 10 and to 4.
first; Old Folss. iio (Kennedy). q 10 .,
even and 10 =, second. Ketoi, 100 IN
Swsrb, TO :, to : and 10 .. third.
Time. III. Pluadellia, Margaret Nash
Miss Hope. Tatting and King n. alec ram
SECOND EACE--Fo,r-ycar r-olds and upwa rd /:
claiming; purse 500. ak furiongs: Gallon
Berry, 100 tIunb, TO I, 2 to and even
4 first Haran. lie fpIckens) n 10 s. 9 10 I,
and 10 .. second; Sevilian, ti2 fSrithl.
TO J., TO . and Z to 20. third. Time,
f:f3 Ia. Precious Jewel, George W. Ca
toctin. Col. tillsrd and Tho Belgian Cd also
ran.
THIRD TACE--Fcur- ycnr-olds and upward I:
claiming purse 500: five and n half fur
longs First Consul. 113 Ckeisay). !, 10 =
70 and 2 TO 5. first; Golden F1int. 100
tWiison), ) 10 !, 10 ! and even. second I:
War Map. fOf fEyrns), q 20 r, 2 to i and I
20 9. third Time, Os 3-5 Norma I .
Sun Rose. Pocatelo, Luimeme and frns-
cuelo also ran.
OURTIf RACTs--Three- year r-oIds: pursc ssoo.
five and half furopss Lady Astor, 1os,
fScheffei), 3 10 Z. = 10 I and = TO :, first (:
Little Black Sheep. 10 (Burrs), N 4, Z
TO 10 and TO 3. SECOND; Coincide D'Amour.
1uJ tMcGraw), . TO =. even and 20 =.
third. Time, .07 i-5. oucsads. Article
y. and ffutchison also ran.
FIFTH ACE--Four-ycRr-olds and onward .
claiming. purse sSo0: one niiia Isovellness
"a tMcTsaughiln). 4 TO I. 10 = ana 20 io
first: Approval. 100 fsrhrffrit. 10 q 10
and 10 =: second. Hnutiu. 10 fKei.
say). TO I evcu ara ~ 2. thita Time.
! 80 80. NIumho Jumbo. rcntcr Hrnbry and
Harlock also ran.
SMITH RACE--Four-year-o,ds and upNard /.
claiming: purse 800; one ,tiie and ffy
yards: All vczina. los OFieids,. . to 4. I?
10 I and even. first. nacrhnnaiian, as
tscheffeD. q to 7. : 20 . nnd q 10 3, sec
ond Harry NJ. Stevens. f0n fPribblel. I, 10
!. 20 = and 10 :, third. Time. - 2-a
Ilszt. War Tax, Tfuntrcss. Timothy J ffo-
gan, Fclix ~. Toss t'r. nibblcr and Rock
boot also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Havana Entries,

First Race--Purse 800; claiming; three
year-ods and upward: six furlones: Hello,
f03: Jap Umma. 10s Automatic Red, los
Little Buss, 40: Betferton, 10; FRANKIE
Burke. 10; Dandy Van, no; Dragon. 10:
George James, 10; Plantaredc. 49, Peace
full Star, f12; AItamaha, H..
Second Race-Purse 500; claiming; four
year solds and upward; six furIongs: sugar
mint. 1902: Cratian, tl2; Mark do Nunzic,
io5; ,ByrDs. io7; Major Parkc. no; Ameri-
can Eagle. ff2.
Third Race-six furiongs: thrce-ycar-oIds
and upward, c,aiminE 500: wreckess. 90
Shy Ann, 1o3; Occupation. 103: Thoughtiess
Heauty. 1908: Princess Myrtle. i05; Mr.. Jisgs.
10s; Molinero. i0s: Win or QUIT. los: Bion
del, Jio; fiaman. 1i2; Zlndo. 112; Mess kit.
liz.
Fourth Rsce-six furlongs; thrce-year-oids
and upward; handicap; $500: Lustre. o7:
Smart Money. 10t; Osgood. 103: The Leop-
ard 1o6; Blue wrack. los; Lackawanna.
1i2.
fifth Eace-MIlc and fifty yards; four-year-
olds ana upward: claiming: S70o: 'MsrcelIa
Toy. ~: sC;reat Hawk. 9S; Little Dear. 100;
Cabin Creek. t0i: zoie, 103: Counsel. f0J (;
pixie Girl, f05; .Jnro. f06; sir Adsum, 106
Whippocrw.i, 10: James, 1f3.
sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards; four
ycar-oids and upward; claiming 500: swin
All. %: sBeby Faust. 100; sSibole, 100
asuez, 1os: Forbid. 105: w G. McCiintock,
105: Blanca. 1o5: shipmate, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Man O. Wars Service
Donated to Government

w 1AsHINGToN. D. c., Jan.
M 26.-Major c. L. Scott of the
w Federal Relnount Service
announced to-day that Samuel d.
Riddle of Glen Riddle. Pa. the well
known racing man. had donated
service to his great horse. Man o
War, to the Remount Service Of the
United States Army. 1t is not known
as yet what mare will be sent to
the court of the great son of Fair
Play in Kentucky. but one OF the
best blood will be selected by the
committee having the matter in
charge for the Government
AS Man o. Wars service fee is
$780, the gift is a substantial one
and the remount authorities are
hopeful that the result of the mating
will be colt which will in due
time take his place in the Federal
stud at Front Royal, Va. or some
equally prominent experimental sta
tion for horse breeding.
Secretary of War John w. Weeks
in a letter to the chairman of the
judiciary Committee OF the Ken
lucky Legislature, which is consid-
ering bill having for its object
the abolition of racing in that State,
defends the thoroughbred as a me-
dunn for improving the type of
horse useful in peace and all i'm
portant in case of war.