davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
THE LISTENING.POST
Concerning oil that's come and gone,
We've reached this graue decision:
IT'S grave or gay, depending on
The angle of your ciston.

By WALTER IRUMBUlL
Copyright. 1922. 6y THE NEW York HERALD

friend who Louisville told us
timely account of the
concernine II remained The story simply
which expected
a footba-mply telling seemed
we'll But here is the other angle:
Carpenter the LOUSY
play M undes % ' Kentucky
although this high school fol-
Of rules that ] VOGUE in & ah x States as
s Te m Was eomposed % Of % anything but skinny
among those @ ave were e @ KoeeT % anH % @
ally o minutes
5 ar % s s n S s sss & s ss s asa ~ mot %
the would have been slaughter
communications the subject Mr.
W, Head has this to say:
the % ar on the S rs Rs'se -
did not display anything en- new W.T. in & the way Of % formations ha ad RS S
almost giant stature
& had Red Ws & picked @ school s % ws e n ssponp r @
$ this % % you @ rI the % two a s se @ e forced retire
first play the other the second play Of the game
unable get into the contest This part
didn't
told aout As to We are worried Not
school, has victories to be
about story It's all hacked to pieces
good
McNiln Roberts Weaver
commission from hospital
Of good
a
Princeton
neither Of them safely
fighting ever have seen In action.
twenty
s>1s pounds spite
habac
the hef Of the other eight men for yourselves
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400; three-year- -olds
and upward d 80 Six 81 fsriongs so ToPma'
saSamoos 100 tBrothsrsS no sii and
second: Quanah. f07 CMcDermott). $40,
third. Time, l;13 ). scratehed-Pron,-
s sonny, Locarnos o1'; Lottie lorraine % @' ''
SECOND RACE-Purse s1.4oo: claiming
maidens: three-year-olds and upward.
Mile and furlong: Willow Tree. io7
Augusta io2 tcoreoranS. s2.7o and and $40
second: Black Rock liz (Dishmoa). $3.50.
third. Time. :55 3-5. No scratches.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming; two
year-olds. Mile: Miss Collette, 100 (Mc-
DermotD, $3.50, 50 and $2.7o. won; Blue
Bird, 81 (Owens). $40 and $780, second
Al stebler,. 1o4 (Roach). $40, third. Time.
Todd: Jupiter: Long Boat. Argo. Yorick.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81. 500: Ballot Purse !:
allowances; three -year-olds and upward.
Mile: Bit o. Black, 86 (Corcoran). $50,
(owens). $500 and out. second; Jake
Berger. oe Ralls). out. third. Time.
I: 80 2-5. No scratches.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; Halloween
Handicap: three-year- and upward.
Nile md an eighth: Surf Rider. 116 (Gar-
ner). $500, s3:4o and $500. won; Brilliant
second: United Verde. 40 Mooney. s4.10.
third. Time. :51 3-5. No scratches.
vSIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds; claim
6 nS Garns RsaTS g. ssso and $50 aas olD%n %Un
Chiva, 10i (owens). $40 and 1870. sec.
ond; Kindred, e5 tCorcoran). e8.40. third.
Time, l 80 As. Great Lady. Calcutta, Su-
perbum. Golden Crest. BRAND and Pequoii
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-oids and
upward claiming; purse, 81. 400. One mile
and seventy yards: Plus Ultra. 101 (Broth-
ers), SEQ. S22.10 and $500, won; Tableau
d'Honneur. 100 (siooney). $3.50 and $3.50.
second: Belgian Queen. 9s tMcDermott).
$3.50. third. Time. "a 40. Demos. Little
Patsy, May Bodine. Diana and Hazel w.
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
VIDAS TAKES COUNT
IN SECOND ROUND
Floyd johnson, Coast Heavy,
Adds Another Victim to His
List of KnockOuts.

Floyd Johnson, the coast heavyweigtr.
who has been knocking out his oppon-
ents with regularity since he invaded
the East, added another victim to his list
last night when he stopped Joe vidas OF
Newark in the second round in the Pio-
neer Sporting Club.
The coast boxer went after his man
at the clang of the opening gong, and a
little later the Jerseyite was on the
floor taking the count. Vidas, however
managed to gain his feet and weathered
the storm by holding and clinching
johnson until the bell ended the round.
The second round had been under way
just one minute and fifteen seconds
when Johnson shot a right and left
handler to the Newark boxers jaw. This
time Vidas was unable to get to his feet
before the fatal ten had been tolled.
The contest was very disappointing.
In a ten round bout Jack Douglas OF
the West Side received the judges de-
cision over Eddie Josephs of Staten
Island. The west slider fioored his rival
In the third round for count of nine
and had the Staten Islander in a bad
way several times. Josephs outweighed
Douglas by six pounds.
Silent Puryear proved himself ono OF
the cleverest light heavyweight negro
boxers seen in this section In some time
by outpointing Joe De Costa in ten
rounds. Puryear outboxed and outhit
De Costa from the first to the final
round. De Costa was badly bruised at
the close. Puryear weighed 174 pounds.
while his rival tipped the beam at 1913
pounds.
Jack Ridge received the verdict Of the
judges over Jerry Kenny in a six round
contest.
In the only other bout of the card
Jack Tilyou knocked out Johnny Mack
in the fourth round. This contest. which
was only scheduled for four rounds, was
stopped by the referee to save Mack
further punishment
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Gloucester Fishermen to Race
for Upton Cup Next Year

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 31.--Sir
Thomas Upton has agreed to give a
cup TO the winner OF the fishermen's
races to be held off this port next August
as a feature OF Gloucesters 300th an
niversary celebration. A letter to this
effect was received to-day by Fred w.
Tibbetts, chairman OF the celebration
committee. The famous yachtsman. who
wrote from Chicago. has also Informed
the committee that he will come here to
present the cup In person.
The races will be open to all genuine
fshing vessels and will be without fuss
or trils" the committee announced.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claimlng for
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Marin Marine ioe eorps c Mi Miss Pct,s g
Ararat. io7; Green Gold, los; Judge Pryor.
lo9; Smart Guy; 10; White stan lis.
two-year-olds: six furionss Bedazzle.
1906: sMss En-. i05 Bendita, 1i2; Away,
li2; Layoi. 1l2: Violet Masonry. liz Fair
fi2: watchfui Waiting, ne: Miss Minerva.
1i2; tchild's Play. 1i2; Miss Melse. III.
Romping Mary. liz; tLily NJ. ii2; Grea:
Lady, liz, 3Untrted. 1i2.
tLooney and Parrish entry.
tMannon and Torrell entry.
THIRD RACE--Purse, 81 400; claiming; for
three-y -year-ods and upward. One mile
and a sixteenth sGrace Daugherty. ps.
'f.oveliness, 100; Dr. Rae, 10i Claymore.
lOi; Twinkle Blue. io3; ooiela. 1906: .sir
Launfal. Jos: Huen. i06; Al straus. 106
sTusa 100; sHigh Gear, 100; Merchant,
ia. Jake Field. 106; 'Hysteris, p7: Sun
God, 100: Alameda Girl. i05; Bermont.
FOURTH RAcE~Purse, 81. 800; allowances:
for two-year-olds. six furiongs Belle
Annie. i0l; Banter, i0i; Certain, 100; Red
Jazz. i0l stIn Menorem. 106: Bo Mo
MILAN, 1l0: Triumph, i1n. tIndian Trail,
il2: Prince X. ii5; Lathtgp, iio; Resting
fweideman entry.
tGallaher Bros. entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming
three yea Folds and upward. SIX furlongs
sElmer k. %; 'Avispa. 20. .Ablaze. ioi ;
Rapid Day, 1O2; sDr. Hickman. f05. Had
rian, 100. John Kosher. 100; Abadane, 112.
Sir Thomas Kean, 1i2; sCoyne. ti2.
SIXTH RACE--Purse 81 400. maiden two
year-oids. Five and a half furlonss Clock
Stocking 100; Josie NJ, i09 Valley OF
Dreams. 100; Fernandos, 109; Miss Coliette.
100: Thelma X, 100. Nichoi, 1i2: Vhnish-
ing Boy. ii2; 5hinbali. ii2; Freeholder.
1l2; Waywassamo. ii2: Brunell. fi2: Lit.
tie Anna, 100: Chief Curry, ia; Eastern
Star, loa; Polite. liz; Aluring, 100; Lucky
Run, fi2.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming
three -year-ods and upward Mile and an
eighth. 'Smuts. ~ Humphrey, 1903: Pirate
McGec. 1903; Mechanic. f0J; sBrotheriy
Love, ti0; 'Sen Prince, iO2 ePumps. fO3;
Matinee Idol, f04; Tabieau d'Honnour, 100.
-Apprrntice allowance OF B pounds claimed,
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DAMASK IN FRONT IN $4,000 CHASE AT PINLICO
Buckley and Tom O'Rourke
MuStOuit as Match Makers
Bouts of the Week
TU-NIGHT.

1U-NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Jack Britten vs..
Mickey Walker, IS rounds for worlds
weiter title; Eddie Fftzsimmons VS..
Sailor Friedman, 12 rounds: Rcdcap
Wilson vs. Jimmy Goodrich, 9 rounds.
Forty-seventb Regiment. BrookIyn-JOe
Click VS.. Billy Brown. l2 rounds; Young
Eppy vs.. Young Andy ketchell, 10
rounds.
THURSDAY.
l02d Regimcnt-Sonny Cashin VS.. Willie
Gilligan; Frank Cronin VS.. Danny
Lyons.
FRIDAY.
Rink 8. C.-Gene Tunney VS.. Sailor
Martin, IL rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Bert
Spencer VS.. Johnny Williams. 12 rounds:
Jimmy Reese VS.. Joe Stanley. 8 rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-Spencer Gardner
VS.. Kid Butler, lc rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Cory and Gaffney Lead
in Chicago Six Day Race

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Frank Cory and
Lawrence Gaffney took the lead In the
six day bicycle race here tonight after
an hours sprinting. deposing Alfred
Goullet and Ernest Kockler. the latter
of Chicago. The leaders had 11S points
to their credit while the team in second
place had piled up 102.
The riders had covered $40 miles at
10 o'clock tonight. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Capt. Hen Wright. who operatec the Com
modore from Queenswater. says that last Sat-
urday eleven cod we're boated on board by
anglers, and on Sunday sixteen cod were
taken averaging fair size In weight. There
are any quantity OF blackfish at Long
Branch, says Capt. Hen Wright. and they
sure are beinr slaughtered by anglers who
make daiD sryi TO these grounds. The cod
are increr -t~ In number every day and Il
won't be loAs until they viii be caught like
the blackfish.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Opening Of Casting season Sunday.

Sunday. November 8, at +. NJ, will In
augurate the opening of the casting season
In Greater New York at the field of the
New York Casting Club, on the Parade
Grounds, Pelham Bay Park. The Bronx.
N "
The field Is at tho subway station OF the
Pelham Bay branch OF the Lexington ave-
nue. subway. last stop.
All members OF the New York Casting Club
are requested to turn out for this event
. u. II. PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
lie Thought IL Was a Cod.

was fishing at the iberia wreck on board
the Commodore and caught thirty-five black
fish. Three cod were caught on board that
day.
had great bite and was almost sure
II was n cod, but when pulled to the sur
face OF the water and placed on deck /
found that had hooked n tackle outfit con
sisting of pole. reel, sinkcr and hooks.
Tho owucr OF this tackle may receive II by
writing Frank A. Hermann. s172 1Oeth street.
Richmond Hill, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Good rIouuder F,shing at Oak Island.

Capt. Clarence De Garmo OF the lib and
Crum took party OF four men to Oak
Island, off Fire Island, last Tuesday and
In weight from one to two pounds each.
The captain took a party from New Ro-
chelle on wednesday, and 700 founders were
boated. All were good sized founders,
weighing one 20 two pounds each.
The pound nets outside OF Fire Island In
let, says the captin, caught more than Doc
barrels OF small snappers in their nets. and
during the last three weeks II is estimated
that an average OF forty barrels OF these
snappers were caught every day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Sam Bienfeld. Clark House A. A., and
Jack Snyder. Trinity Club. have ac-
cepted the invitation of the Metropolitan
Association A. A. u. boxing committee
to represent this city in the fiyweight
class at the intercity tournament at
Madison Square Garden November 80.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Amateurs to Box.

The National Turner's of Newark will
stage an amateur boxing tournament
In Its clubhouse on Bruce street. New
ark. N. j.. November is and 20. six
classes are TO be contested. Entries
close November IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Capt. George Wilson OF the Alert from
Wreck Lead says that they arc catching any
quantity OF fish. During the last three weeks
the captain says that the men on board his
boat had all the fish they cared to have
and some had more than they could carry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

The New York Giants football team
WILL play at Dyckman Oval next Sunday.
Opposing the Giants will be the Aque-
ducts Of the Washington Heights dis
trfct.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Low Medal winner-R. G. James. American
Express Co., s0-43-S3-4, 10.
Low Net Winner-C. A. Corliss. Chemical
National Bank. 105-24. 81.
Mr. James won both, but selected low gross
prize.
Low Gross Prlze-Cup presented by Percy III
Johnson ) Chemical National Bank.
Team Play Prize-Cup presented by Alvin w.
Krech, president Equitable Trust Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Happy Mahoney OF Irishtown, Brook
lyn. weighed 200 pounds year ago. but
has trained down to 1856. the lightweight
limit. and is apparently vigorous. He
is to exchange thumps with italian &pe
Dempsey at the Rink s. c. next Friday
night. Mahoney refuses to divulge his
training system. despite the fact that
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Marty Cross and Joseph KONG have
decided to establish a health farm In
Spring Valley. near Haverstraw, N. Y.
They have 195 acres Of land and plans
have been drawn for a forty room
building. in which will be all facilities
for exercising. 1t Is expected that the
structure will be ready for business next
April.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Oh poy, Cod and BIackfish Galore.

On Monday Capt. John Michael OF the
America took his passengers to Scabright
where 5pT blackfish, weighing one TO eight
pounds. and II cod. Weighing five TO ten
pounds, were caught. First prize was won
BY O. McCredden. who captured an eight
pound blackfish: second prize was won by
M. Weiss. who had seven pound Goldfish
The high hook angler was Alex. Pucci, who
had flfty-five blackfleh 10 his credit.
The blackfish bit on clans and the cod
took the soft claims.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Capt Lyons, who operates the Nancy II
from East f22d street. teephoned TIlB
HERALD yesterday and said that they caught
plenty Of blackfish on board his boat sun
day az Long Branch, averaging 7S7; also
three sea bass and three cod, the sea bass
weighing ono and half 20 two pounN and
the cod weighing four to seven pounds, the
blacks weighing one to five and half
pounds.
First prize was won by Rummy Carlson.
who caught the seven Mound cod second
prize was won by Crnckerjack, who caught
a five and nalf pound black. CrackerJack
is well known TO fishermen as "Rummy
Crackerjack." One of the anglers on board
whose name was unknown was trying 10
put the fiddlers on his sinkers. fTe was I'm
der the Influence Of John Barleycorn. Due
70 sickness, Capt. Lyons was unable 20 sail
vertised that be wac sailing on that day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
Catching Cod ON the Commodore.

The captain wishes 20 ask his patrons
excuse him for not sailing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Commission Rules Boxing
Bureau Heads Can Hold No
Other Club Jobs.
by CHARLES #. MArHIsoN.

Since the announcement by Chairman
Muldoon that h had sanctioned book
ing bureau under the management of
Jim Buckley and Tom O'Rourke there
has been a rush OF applicants from all
parts of the State eager to establish
agencies. 1t is not unlikely that the
whoops of joy that followed the Isl
suance of the original sanction will die
to a melancholy whisper when the can
didates for the agencies hear the chief
condition as imposed yesterday by Null
doom.
THE first condition of getting a sane
ton for a bureau said the chairman.
lis the handing back to this commission
of any license that the applicant may
hold. either as manager matchmaker
or any other position under the State
boxing law.
Therefore before Nessrs. Buckley
and O'Rourke begin to book boxers the
former will have to resign as the match
maker of the Pioneer S. C. and as as
sistant matchmaker of the Republic
A. A.. and the latter will have to step
down as the matchmaker Of the Repub-
lie A. a. and also turn loose any boxers
he may have under his management.
This will effectually do away with any
attempt to combine the duties of bureau
manager and controller of boxers"
Ten Per Cent. Is Highest Fee.
The booking agent may charge a boxer
10 per cent. for bout bringing 81 900 or
less; 5 per cent. for bouts calling for
81 600 to 5000, and 3 per cent. on con-
tests bringing more than 5000 Clubs
are to pay fixed commission on star
bouts, but this has not as yet been
settled. Among the rules decided on
are:
When contracts are made for boxers
to perform at clubs the contract Is to
be made between the boxer and the
club management.
Agencies must not use the name of
manager either by correspondence or
In signing agreements.
When an agency furnishes a boxer
to a club 1t must be understood that the
connection established with the boxer
terminates with this engagement.
This Commission will insist that club
arrangements and boxers fulfill their
agreements with booking agencies.
mo money is to be paid to boxers
simultaneously with the expiration OF
the contract. In all such cases moneys
must be paid at the club the day fol-
lowing. between the hours of 10 A. NJ
and 2 p. NJ, unless otherwise Tuled for
exceptional reasons"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Horse, Owner and Driver
Ruled Off Tracks for Life

%L %LEvELAND. Ohio. oct. al
| Steve o'Boy, a PAGER; his owner,
~. @. Cheney Of Sabina. Ohio.
and his driver. Charley Slaight. were
ruled off harness horse race tracks
FOR life to-day by officials of \the
Cranwood track here.
Judges Joseph McGraw and n. c.
MiIllmsn ruled that tho mon had a.
tempted TO fix" the 2:1s pace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Jack Britton will defend his title
against the assaults of Mickey Walker
at Madison Square Garden tonight, and
while the champion Is the favorite,
Walker Is not lacking in supporters who
think he has fine chance to capture
the veterans welter title.
Britton has been boxing twenty years
and has engaged in $40 battles. He is
in his thirty-eighth year and only once
in his long career has he been knocked
out and that happened in his first bout
near Chicago. On four different occa-
sions in the last year and a half he has
been foored for the count OF nine. He
dropped Walker in the first round of
their first bout but failed in his effort
to keep him there.
Eddie Fitzsimmons, who has lost but
one decision in three years, and Sailor
Friedman should make q stubborn con-
test from the start.
Jimmy Goodrich OF Buffalo and Red
Cap Wilson will box in the six rounder,
while Johnny Cannon and Charley
Goodman meet in a four round bout.
A number OF flying and rolling falls
will be placed on exhibition at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tonight. when
cluster of grapplers will get into
action. Joe Stecher, the body scissors
demon. will engage in a finish match,
best two in three falls. with Charley
Cutler, who wrestled Frank Gotch in
1911. At that, Cutler may score flying
fall or so over Stecher. Nat Pendleton
and Yusif Hussane will also tussle In a
finish match. and this should be an In
teresting contest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Willie Meehan. Jack johnson and other
obese athletes would like to learn the
secret.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Plumcot and Courteous, the latter the
favorite fdr the race, came to grief.
while on the second Musty and Ear
locker came a cropper.
stablemate in the Ruck.
soumangha. a stablemate of the win
ner. plodded along among the Ftrailers
throughout and finished fifth, ,sbehind
Sea Serpent the lone J. Z. Widener
candidate, who found the route too far
and retired after two miles. Pierce.
who fell from Earlocker. sustained
slight concussion. while Kleeger's tum-
Bile from Courteous netted him frac-
tured collarbone.
The Maryland Jockey Club officials,
evidently pleased that Mrs. Whitney's
, name had finally become inscribed on
the. famous Manly Memorial cup.
soar rched the grounds for the popular
sportswoman. only to discover her alb
sent. Then Vincent Powers. her young
trainer. who also rides in important
races. who had just dismounted from
S9umangha, was called. He was pre-
sented with the gold trophy and a fifty
dollar bill. which was the winning
trainers prize. The race was run in
1:55 To.
The Pikesville Purse, a condition
affair for juveniles ever the six furlong
ground, resolved itself into a Pimlico
F'uturity preliminary when the nine
that answered were found to be eiigibles
for Saturdays $4,000 mile event. The
days greatest surprise resulted from
its running when Boys Believe Me, ridden
by Marinelli in the colors of T.. r
Bradley, outgamed j. S. Cosden's
Crochet in the final tezt and snatched
the honors by a, ,,fle-S.@ Rigel. Harry r.
Sinclair's hopel was a distant third.
while Shamrc ek. Donges and Osprey.
all of which hid been well regarded in
the speculatio}, finished in the ruck.
OspEey's. performance was distinctly
below par. because he lacked speed at
all stages, while Shamrock lost con-
siderable ground on the turn and
flattened out when put to the drive in
the closing test.
Harry Sinclairs Knobbie and Little
Chief thrilled the stables admirers
when they finished first and third In
tho final. six furlong event. in which
the winner equaled the track record.
Sande had Knobbie away on his toes
with Little Chief In close attendance
Entering the stretch. Mainmast chal-
lenged StoutN on the outside, and
Little Chief was forced into close
quarters on the RAN. but for which
he might have been second, be-
cause Sande appeared content to draw
the finish line with Knobbie. but ne
elected to provide running room for
Little Chief along the rail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

ra n ont ndhdd wqf
Lhue\ohi
SLEftre, Mode ossntms
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
A number OF flying and rolling falls
The New York Herald Racing Chart
PIMLICO RACETRACK
31.-Clear, track fast.

RACETRACK, 31.-Clear,
Six
by
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

R ot s sS sS % sf
Pow Wow
~
omnes and half Purses
".
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Lieut.. Seas, Canadian Horse,
Second and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark's Minata Third.
MRS. WHITNEY ABSENT
Noted Sportswoman Misses
Great Race-BOys Believe
Me Springs Surprise.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE Nd, Oct. 31.-A distinctly
feminine touch was added to the bril-
liant feature of Pimico's autumnal
iopening to-day when Damask, carry
ing Mrs, Payne Whitney's silks, ac-
counted for the $4,000 Manly Me-
mortal Steeplechase, and Minata, in
Mrs. L. Ambrose CIark's colors, ac-
counted for third honors. Lieutenant
Seas, the hope of the large Canadian
delegation present. fought gallantly to
second honors. Damask won in SEN
sational finish by a nose.
Rain and Pimlico openings have
been synonymous for years, but ira
dition was overturned to-day to the
delight of the holiday size crowd which
attended. All Enclosures were crowded
and society overfowed the all too mar
row confines of the club inclosure.
The Manly was a real test at two and
half miles. and it proved that Damask.
a five-year-old gelding. son of All Gold
Crinoline H., bred by Harry Payne
Whitney, had finally found his proper
vocation by joining the cross-country
department. 1t was Damask's second
effort over the obstacles. Under Bar
rett Haynes's intelligent plotting he
raced along in third place behind pace
provided by Decisive and Lieutenant
Seas. Cheyenne. on the Canadian horse,
appeared anxious. and was clearly out
ridden by Haynes in the final drive
after they had crossed the last hedge
almost together.
The hedge fronting the clubhouse.
which has always proved a pitfall. was
the scene of the four accidents which
marked the running. On the first circui:
Plumcot and Courteous, the latter the
favorite fdr the race, came to grief.
while on the second Musty and Ear
locker came a cropper.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01


Cr No N'""e
1oro or ss 3D. sn urIonss wnner
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

All warranted horses sold subject TO triai
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then IL animal proves othe,
than ~ represented
MAIN OFFICE. 150 EAST 24TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Nc iIowsd ne The sess
cosedf wi N Opeya Fly I
'
1O7
Posts
by owner KoNrGswALD
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

n ratche ' ~ ~ s~"' '"Of"
lUo SECS
4 by
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

eno Padnor
a Sun had
c. H. BE Me Boys
IDLE HOUR STOCK Thompson