davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

come to know them. love them aud be
able to pass Judgment the minute he
saw them. 1t was no unusual thing for
him to handle four or five large shows
in a week. / would like 10 see him
hanGle the Westminster. ! believe he
could handle all breeds and when
through ! would warrant there would
be fewer errors than by the twenty-five
judges who will officiate.
Nobody wants to see the American
breds go higher than l and il is quite
possible one Of our domestic breds will
win the big show, but it must not be
forgotten we had TO go to England.
Scotland. Ireland and Germany for our
foundation stock. If we had not brought
the best over here we would still have
q queer collection of nondescripts. Those
countries owe much OF the purity OF,
their breeding lines to the general pub
lie participation i'm the dog game. as
Mr.. Locke described it.. hope condi-
ticns may come here when there will be
general use OF the practice of putting the
brood nlatrcns out on walks.
The Coolridge Kennels of Albany,
N. Y. owned by Wyatt T. Mayer. have
made an important acquisition through
the arrival here from England of pair
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Wants Owners to Organize
an Exhibitors Association
Charles r. Hamilton Says 1t
Would Improve Horse, Shows.

The movement in England for an as
sociation Of exhibitors at the. horse
shows is apparently roviying the agi-
tation of few years ago for an or
ganization of this kind in the United
States. Writing from Philadelphia,
Charles r. Hamilton, who once won
the championship for pairs OF harness
ponies at the National Horse Show in
New York. says he thinks there should
be such an association here.
"If exhibitors throughout the country
formed an association" he says, "they
could work in harmony with the horse
shows and see that purses OF proper
size werc given, also that conditions
were we'll specified. There is certainly
need of some influence that will assure
a little moro attention to the exhibitor
of one or two horses. especially. those
not of the caliber TO win in the big
classes. If you will look over the horse
show catalogues of 1921 you will notice
there are Just a certain number OF
large stables that go about the country
and sweep in the prizes. The little fell
low has a mighty small chance these
days.
Another thing. think that at every
show sanctioned by the Association
OF American Horse shows there should
be a steward TO represent the A.. A.
IT. s. and another to represent the cx-
hsbitors: these TO he in the Judges
stand with the regular officers OF the
show. In this way all interests would
be represented. and IL all worked in
harmony much good might be accom-
plshed."
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse VI 900; maiden two-year-
oldu. colts and geidinss: three furiongs:
iie; Athlete. 1ls; tArum. lie. The Mulo
Skinner. fi6; tPatroiman. 1i6. Right On
Time, fie; Billy whiskers. 1i6; 3Hambone
ii9; Chief Flynn. 1i6; Leslie, ii6; Rork.
Second second Rsee~parse i y 81 900; claiming: three
year-old1 and ,upward six furlongs. 'xitty
Byine, III; Simple simon. ioi; Cockroach.
los: Car, f13: sOille Wood, 10s: Farewell
Taps. 96; sLady Mildred. 100 Aiverida, p6 I;
Mark West. ii3; 'Golden Autumn. ioi :
Mari Mpa,r,joTie NJ Jos; Icon. 100; cacambo. ii3;
Third Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: four
year-olds and upward six furlongs: Arrow
head. 49, Col. Taylor. 107; Grayson, 114;
sSsii faUss ios !prummond % S ioS % Hvn,ie GSna msH
III; Applejsck, H., 1i0: Panaman. IA:
Troitus. 10: Hidden Jewel. 100: Diana, 100 F:
sDoric.. es; 'Barry shannon, 100; Camou-
Fourth nace-purse 81 600: r-year-oids: f:
mile and seventy Yards Runzaf. 1of; Rep.
IO4: Sea Cove, fo7; Pattern, 90; Lampus,
i0t; Natural. 100.
Fifth Race--Purse $1,000; for four-year-oids
sScourgeman, 107: sWadsworth's Last, III
Faithful. los: .waukeag. 100; sEady Lillian,
'Isf Sixth Racc-PUrsc $1,000: for three-year-
olds mile and sixteenth; 'Tfon Boy. i0G:
sAiadgc F.. foe Woodthrush. ii2: sBrltish
t.incr, ios Auna Gallup, i07: Lazy Lou.
siielen Akin. f02: Rosa lee, oi: Pansy. ac'
Seventh isace--t'urse 81 COO: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. mile and a six
tsonth: Warssw, i0s; 'serbisn. 10; rus
tier. li3: "rrickster 2d. f05: p. @. King.
Trogsn. f0s; Msgnet Land. los; sNordeck,
t03; Phelan, log.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Havana Entries.
fSvrNnAyN

First Race-Three-year-o and upward !:
claiming; six furlongs: purse 500: Der
retta. io5: Hazel r.. lo5;. Lady Freeman.
107; Signal Corps los; Leen Rack 10:
Red. 1i2; Reclamation. Iia; Kinsworth. ija;
Hunipy. ia: Rediand. III.
Second Race--Pursc s7oo: threc-year- -olds;
claiming: six furlongs: eSun Girl, 90: ely
Cast, 90; University, 1903; sEiias o.. 10S:
.smiing Lad, Io5; Hutchison. los; Navisco.
Third Raee-Purse 500: -year-oIds
sJacobsan, 100; Billy Booth. 1o1 Judge
Budrow, f02; sFlazeaway. 10f; sOsgood, 10S I;
sMelvin, 1o4: Count Boris. 100; cold Sinner.
Fourth Race--purse $500: three -year-oids
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards
ioi; speedy Lady. ioS: Dixie GirI, iUs: .roy
Along. ioi; .Georgc. James. 1o4; Johnny
o.conneil. .io5; 'T'imot''y J. Hogan. sioS;
Fifth Eace--The President zayas Handicap
purse $1,000: three-yesr-oids and upward
mile and a quarters: The Pirate. 1903: Sea
Prince. ios; Billy Barton. ti5; tGeneral
~. 4 u. Adan stable entry,
sixth Race Purse s100: claiming: three
year-o!ds and upward: mile and fifty yards
sMss Hilarity, "a; eBianca. %: sForbid
iOi; W. G. McClintoci, fo5; Medusa, fo5:
.McAdoo. 100; 'Buger, ios; 'Rcckpori,
Seventh Race--purse s7oo; clairins FOUR
elgiit.l sLittle Dear. a5: Hazel W., f02
Mary Jane Baker. 102; Mildred. i02; Sibola.
1O4; eDoph. f07; sBrynlimah. 100.
Weather showery; track muddy.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HORSE NARRATIVES
ORALAND WRITTEN
Failure to Put Representations
ON Paper Often Makes Trou-
bic for Buyers and Sellers.
ny G.. CHAPLIN.

One of the suburban dealers in saddle
horses recently sold saddle horse to
a buyer from Now York and when his
twelve-year-old daughter took the Irish
thci oughbred out in Central Park alone
for the first time, riding him with a
plain snaffie bit, nc got galloping-not
running away. OF course she could not
stop him. and in taking sharp turn In
the bride paths at too high speed the
rider was unseated. The mishap did not
shake her confidence in herself or the
new horse, but her father said he felt
that he could never consent to having
her ride the horse again, as he would
blame himself IL another and more seri-
Gus accident occurred. He accordingly
declined to pay for the animal. while
tia dealer. feeling that he had made a
sale In good faith and that the horse
sold was not to blame for what happened
in the park, refused to take him back
and is now preparing to take the matter
into the courts. These are the facts Of
the case as related by the dealer, who
before delivery, and who asserts that
he has offered to put a twelve-year-old
boy on the back of the animal and let
him go anywhere. in the park.
What will be the buyers defence when
sued for the purchase price OF the horse
Probably it will be that the dealer knew
the animal was being purchased for the
use Of a young girl, and that his deport-
ment the first time ridden in the park
proved him TO be unsafe or unsuitable
for the purpose. Courts have held the
sellers of horses under such circum-
stances to great responsibilities. on the
theory OF implied warranty that tho
thing Is suitable for the purpose for
which ii is sold. But in cases where the
buyer tried the horse before buying the
seller was usually held blameless unless
1t could be shown that he knew the
horse to be unsuitable.
This case, like the recently tried Play
fellow case. illustrates the Importance
OF giving and taking a written warranty,
or guaranty, as dealers almost invari-
ably term II. In the absence of such
writing there is nearly always a con-
flict Of testimony concerning the exact
words used by the parties to the trans
action, and tho jury has to guess at the
truth Of the matter. But when the war;
ranty is reduced to writing the pur-
chaser should be careful that all essen
tiai REPRESENTATIONS are set down, since
he will not be permitted afterward to
show that any other representation in
the nature of warranty was made to
him.
A written warranty would not, how
ever. prevent the buyer from repudiat-
ing the sale il he could show that the
horse had some latent defect or vice
which the seller knew about and failed
to disclose. This is held to constitute
fraud and is actionable though not COW
cred by the written contract of sale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Dog Shows Scheduled
Throughout the Country

Janunry 30-3i--Pinehurst Kennel Club,
at Pinehurst, n. &.
February 1i-Airedale Terrier Club of
America, at New York. Entries close
January 20.
February Ii--American Seaiyham Terrier
Club at New York. Entries close JAN
uary rs.
February t1-Cairn Terrier Club. at New
York city. Entries close January 26.
February 1l-Collie Club Of New York
license), mt New York. Mrs. #. s.
Collins, secretary.
February 1l-Irish Terrier Club, mt New
York. Entries close January &c.
February 11--Scottish Terrier Club Of
America, at New York. Entries close
January rs.
February 1I-welsh Terrier Club, at
New York. Entries close january 26.
February 11-Wire Haired Foxterrior
Club Qicense), at New York. Entries
close January 90.
February ls.Western French Bulldog
Club, at Chicago. A. Henderson, SEC
retary.
February I3-l5-Westminster Kennel
uary 23.
FEBRUARY 16-Newark Kennel Club, mt
Newark. j. A. Il. Horn, secretary. En-
tries close February 2.
February 17-l6--Birmingham Kennel
Club. at Birmingham, Ala. A. Il.
Bees1ey, secretary.
February 2l-23-Eastern Dog Club mt
Boston, Mass. Entries close january
30.
February e5-Elm City Kennel Club. at
New Haven, Conn. Z. d. Boehni, Sec
rotary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Mr.. Culver's New Book
About Colonial Racing
Horses and Horsemen of $50
Years Ago.

"Blooded Horses OF Colonial Days" is
the title of book Just published by
Francis Barnum Culver OF the Mary
land Historical Society in Baltimore.
In 1t Mr.. Culver has collected almost
everything extant relating to horse rae
Ing in America before the Revolution
ary War, and "a copious index makes
the information readily available for
reference. Besides the interesting mar
rative of Colonial turf history in Mary
land. Virginia, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and the Carolinas, there are lists
OF competing horses and their owners,
with the pcdigrees of some early Ameri-
can thoroughbreds not heretofore known,
with an account of Maryland's leading
turfmen and their country seats and
studs
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
No Cheap Oats for ClafIin.

Walter McGee, who for years had
charge of all the horses used in the de-
livery service of the II. B. Claflin and
James McCreery stores. tells a story
which may be reassuring to those who
fear the effects of higher prices for
farm products through the agricultural
bloc in Congress.
"I was apologizing to Mr.. Claflin one
day for having to pay sixty cents q
bushel for oats to feed all our horses"
he said. when the old merchant stopped
me with, I would a good deal rather
see you paying sixty than thirty When
ever farm products are bringing good
prices we are doing good business
down at the store, but I cannot recall
the time whom dry goods were selling
we'll IL oats and corn were too cheap" I"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HORSE COMING BACK
FOR DELIVERY WORK
His Proved Economy Creating
Reaction, Dealers
Say.

Reaction in favor of the horse for eco
nomical short haul delivery work is re-
Elected by an advertisement in last
SUNDAYS HERALD for fifty panel top de-
livery wagons. A. NJ. Stein & Co., the
oldest dealers in horses in Brooklyn, are
In the market for these vehicles to sup
ply the growing demand among their
customers. Facts and figures collected
by the Horse Association of America
have opened the eyes of lot of business
men in New York and vicinity in the
last year or two. with the result that
the delivery horse is again among the
best sellers
Fiss, Doer & Carroll's. senli-weekly
auctions confirm this stGtement. The
great majority Of the fresh and seasoned
horses consigned to the Monday and
Thursday sales in East Twenty-fourth
street are nowadays OF tho light and
heavy delivery type. Until a year or
two ago the draughter was king, but tho
present demand is for a lighter and more
active sort, and as the demand is so Is
the supply. A good many market ex-
perts attribute the slackened demand for
business. but there are a few who cx-
press the belief that big teams will never
dominate the market again.
Jersey City's active horse market
which centres about the Bergen Horse
Company's weekly auctions in Comnuni-
paw avenue, tells the same story as
New York and Brooklyn. DIR. Z. G. Bur-
dick. the auctioneer. says the active
middleweight horse is the one that at
tracts the best bidding in the Wednes-
day sales
Henry Schafer OF the old established
Raymond street auction mart in Brook
twenty years or more he has conducted
large share Of all the public sales held
on the other side Of the bridges.
S. &. NJ. Gender who sell at retail in
their Union avenue stables. say the de-
livery horse and wagon are undoubtedly
coming back among Brooklyn mer-
chants who keep account of costs. The
Bcnders are selling n lot of those horses.
Waller & Potters of Rutledge street.
Brooklyn. report a better demand for
delivery and general purpose horses than
III hAy othSi e1po AZ tiSA IucSoby duS-
tions.
TT. Kaufman & Sons of 1873 Division
street, who supply large share of the
harness used for trucking and delivery
work in New York and vicinity, say their
sales in 1921 indicated an unmistakable
reaction in favor of the horse for short
hauls.
M. b. Newcomb. 924 Seventh avenue, is
getting lot OF high class saddle horses
ready for the carly spring trade. He has
the last few years.
Durlands saddlery shop, in the big
riding academy at Sixty-sixth street and
Central Park West. is busy with orders
for show saddles and polo outfits both Of
which are specialties OF the house.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Remus. that ran AT Williamsburg, Va.
in the spring of 17GS IN race with
Lees Mark Antony. Littlebury Hardy
mans Partner and Armistead Lghtfoot's
Molly. and that won at the fall meeting
there ia the same year, defeating Roger
Gregory's Diinnle. The last named turf
man was probably thc son OF Cen.
Washington aunt. Mildred Washing
ton. who owned Mount Vernon and con-
vcyed IL 10 her brother. Augustine. She
married n Roger Gregory about 1895.
Copyright, 1922, by Gurney g, Gue.l
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

OF bull terriers which have gone high
In the. show game there. The bitch Is
Starholme Melody winner of three firsts
IN the championship show at Manchester.
placed reserve in the open class at the
Crystal Palace show and with a number
of other. good wins to her credit Th.A
dog is Patch Elm All. who was exhibited
oniy in two shows In rngiand. where he
gained his challenge certificate. He r.
sixteen months old and the bitch Is two
years old. Both are closely inbred to
the international champion Aiifire Alive.
sire of champion AiIfire Supreme. The
pair will be seen at the Westminster
and the Boston shows. where they will
be handled by Alfred belmont.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Trotters Take Possession
of Saratoga Race Track

Harness racing over the track on
which the countrys best thoroughbreds
were stirring up the dust in August was
q novelty for horsemen in the vicinity
Of Saratoga last week. BY lucky hit
in weather conditions the course was
flooded and then frozen. making excel
lent footing for the trotters and PAGERS.
The Saratoga association generously
gave permission to use the track and
James V. White rounded up the har-
ness horses and the purses for the meet
ing on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Two-Year-OId Overlooked.

Omission of the bay filly En1ilee from
the list of two-year-old trotters in the
2:10 lis: published on this page last Sun
day robbed Emily Ellen, 2:0oii, of one OF
the three fast ones she has produced.
and her owner. David NJ. Look. OF one
OF the nine great two-year-olds bred by
him. Emilee is a daughter of the dead
champion of trotting stations. Lee AK
worthy. 1:6Sit. Her record was made
last year. She was tho forty-thlrd two
year-old to trot In 2:i0 or better and the
fourth TO enter the list In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Charles Koehier Killed.

BALTIMoRE. Md. Jan. 2S.-Chsrles
Koehler. millionaire sportsman, known
from coast to coast as the owner of
large racing stable. shortly before mid,
night last night was shot and instantly
killed by his son. Charles Koehler, Jr.
The youth, who was arrested early to-
day. is alleged to have made a complete
confession to the police. Mr.. Koehler's
horses were in charge of James Boden.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Fast Trotter for Hartman.

y. Roland Hartman OF Arden Farms
has purchased from +. J. Thibodcaux,
Chicago. the chestnut trotter Don Ca
ton. 2:o6i5, by Peter the Third son OF
Peter the Great. 2:07H. TO campaign in
the Orange County Circuit next summer.
The reported price was $500. Don
eaton lowered his record from 2.14ii
TO 2.06is last season and is regarded
as a :05 trotter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Horse Show Associations
to Hold Meeting Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Associa-
tion OF American Horse Shows will be
held at noon on Tuesday at the Bllt-
more Hotel. when dates arc 10 be ar
ranged for the season OF 1922. II Is
expected that about thirty Eastern
shows will be represented.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Old New York Driver Dead.

NJ. =. Dcvy died recently at Freehold
y. r.. where he had been training Of
late years. lie was well known among
New York horsemen. having been em-
ployed at John II. Shults's Parkyilc
Farm In Brooklyn many years ago. lie
was a native Of Ottawa, Ont, and was
80 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Having reception hall. LIVING room aud
dining room finished IN oak, good siss
Kitchen with pantry and leo chest ROAM.
thfso sleeping rooms and bath on second
fisor. stairwAy To- an attic. nice istq"
sleeping porch. basement under wheis
house. cement floor. lat sosisa price
t6.0p0.
W. ". GATES
Gif Omaha Natl Bank Bids, JA, i-s>'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

VERY attractive house OF Z rooms; living
room, music room. dining room and
klirhen downstairs. ) bedrooms and
bath up; beautiful lawn with lots Of
shrubbsfy. onrsear garage. lot faces .
streets, driveway from fsa- Located
in one Of bundles hest districts The
price 10 1870. Sunday call Af CRAIG.
Atlantic sslp,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Florence.
NETHAWAY sells and trades KE. 1903
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.

West.
West Farnam District
HOWARD HOME. s7TH AND FARNAM
l2-room all brick house. bedrooms.
corners. To close an estate this fine
property will be sold or long lease made
on good terms. Small cash payment. II
interested. me for particulars and
inspection Of property.
126 N. 18th ST. $4,000
Modern stueco house and east front
lot 50xl5b, Large living room with fire.
place, paneled dining room. oak floors
and finish except ip Kitchen. bed
rooms and bath with tile floor. Oak
floors and birch finish on second floor.
hot water heat. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Can be handled on $4,000
cash and Immediate, possession given.
32D AVENUE AND HICKORY. N2.5oo
10-room modern brick house and gar
age. east front on beautiful Hanscom
Bark, Lot 50x1s0. Can be bought on
good terms
CHOICE VACANT LOTS.
si,O50--47th Avenue. north of Writ.
s1,250-Adjoining Dundee. 60x1s0
32,500--Dodge street at 4sd. 50xl3o.
John w. Robbins
Realtor. 57s-s1 Bran TIL, Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Close-in Investment
Fowler & Mcdonald,
gooD SIN ROOM MODERN HOUSE
It5i PISkSEY STREET

IA. fIss. lIsa eiW Nat n,ns nlas
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
oxA{N,',Nz1N@1d j n
IkARREI<N6I

football coaches are the champions
OF all weights and all classes.
Bob Folwell. head OF the Navy
football department. was the first big
one TO bay to the skies this fall.
I'VE lost our whole line and Wen
have a tough time winning a game.
The Army ought TO beat anything in
the country. They shouldn't lose a
game" he said' recently 10 friends in
Philadelphia.
with practically the whole 1921
team available-and II was a power
full organization-the prospects at
West Point were indeed most rosy
up until a few days ago. Then Walter
French. the brilliant half-back and
the whole works on the offense, was
downed by scholastic difficulties and
left the academy.
West Point hasn't an abundance
OF back field material and as the
whole offense was built around
French, the army officers will prac-
tically have TO start all over. Not so
good!
French, who was also a star base
ball player at West Point. has signed
a contract to play with the Phlladel-
phia Athletics next season.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Guess maybe everybody didn't
have a good time last Sunday on the
Lancaster trip. Those who didn't
were those who couldn't or were
afraid of the weather. That Lancas-
ter bunch sure is an entertaining set
Just seemed as though they couldnt
do enough. Sure was some feed and
some clean up by the wilmington
riders.
White says he would like 70 lay a
couple of days production from that
linoieum factory. Twenty-one miles
day isn't much.
on the way home the Van Sires
treated the bunch to a tour OF In
spection over the large farm OF Mr..
Van Sires father. After cleaning
the orchard and everything else in
sight, they proceeded home.
White must have had some more
Dover gas. On the way up we saw
nothing but his rear wheel until
West Chester. Big Jim had his rain
coat and rubbers along as usual.
Press Pruitt tried to see Lancas-
ter alone until Dawson halted him.
Van says turn about is fair play,
so he gives the gang dose OF castor
oil fumes. Cloud got his share. They
all seem to remember that Cloud led
the gypsy tour.
Twice Schweftzer's been missing.
Wonder what's the trouble9
After winning two races, our local
race star Bill Minnick, plowed into
wreck on the track at Hagerstown
and sustained a broken arm. The
accident prevented him from de-
Tending his Silver Hill climb trophy.
Oh, yes. At last we have secured
permission for a suitable hill for our
hill climb after over years search.
The climb will take place within the
next few weeks. depending on how
soon we get a line on the entries. So
that suitable prizes can be secured.
The sooner all you fellows who claim
to have something that can roll. get
your entries in. Several OF the star
climbers from Lancaster. Reading
and Philadelphia will be on hand
Shorty Fry, from Elzabethtownl
sure was the center OF attraction last
Sunday, and when they paired him
off with Gallo, Haber and Dawson,
they had to take the picture twice,
so as to be sure he would be seen.
IT'S shame to pick on a little fell
low. Believe us, small as he Is, he's
one OF the biggest and gamest sports
we have met. By the way, he prom
ses TO be a contestant m the hill
,lirnb and is likely to repeat his per
'ormance at Lancaster, where he
,leaned up everything.
Within the next two or three
weeks the local club will hold a COM
,ine visit and sealed time run 10 the
Reading, Pa, club. There will be
prizes and the cup now held
" c. p. Schnepf will also be in COM
petition. The winner will have one
eg on It as It must be won three
lines for permanent possession.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FATHER, 81, WINS GIRL
FROM YOUNG SON

BOSTON. Oct. 7.-George F.
Barthelmes, SO. made a better lover
than his son John. a war veteran
according 10 the choice made at the
last minute by Miss Mary Watson,
of Cambridge.
Miss Watson married the father
of her supposed sweetheart after
she had kept the son waiting for
three hours yesterday. Young Bar
thelmes does not feel so bad about
the loss OF his sweetheart, he says,
but what bothers him most is the
fact that his father has lodged q
complaint against him with the
Newton police charging him with
knowledge of the disappearance of
two Liberty bonds. Ths younger
man asserts he knows nothing about
the bonds.
John Barthelmes took the loss OF
his sweetheart rather lightly. He
had noticed. he said, that his faith
er's interest in the young woman
was waxing stronger.