davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Marlboro Results.

FIRST RACE-Ciaining; three-year-olds and
upward Five and half furlongs Zorro.
loa tWo9d,stoclo, $40 1880 and $3.50;
$40. second; True As Steel. 1f3 (stirllng).
$40. third. Time. 10 1-J. Scratched
Queen Of the Spa, Laughter. Zennotta.
Last Girl.
SECOND RACE-ciaiming; thrse-year-olds
and upward. Five and a half furiongs
Utah, III (Jelly), s64. 1870 and $500,
woni Arthur Middleton, ii3 (Williams)
:52200 and g. -s,eeond; Tricks, Joe !Abej
Who Knows. Mary Rock. Bogart. Panda-
jarum.
Five furlongs be Trueman, 1i2 (Stirling)
$50. s2.4O and s2.40. won. The Girl. i06
(WoodstocO, $3.50 and $780, second
Auntie, NJ. io3 tFreishon). s4;io, third
Time, .O3. Scratched--Brown Belle
FOURTH RACE--Clalming: three-year- oids
and upward. Six and a half furlongs
Puri. i1s (stirling). .s9.4o, 10 and 500
SS% so ss Mu%s; 1seonG lCs Tsi'hGnS ns TSy
CschwartzJ. sseo. third. Time. .2s
scratched-sir Jack, Evander. Mid City
FIFTH RACE-The inaugural uandicap; ali
ages. SIX and a half furlongs. Thriller
l02 (Morganl. S6, $3.50 and s210. won.
valen,ia.. 100 Ctsckson),. $500 and 1910
s2T0. third. Time, ;25 is. Scratched
Elite, Amanda Hoey.
SIXTH RACE--Claiming; three-year-oids and
Rc Ms and ,ee .'sfPh .sPt and DR. $50 s
won; Horeb. 100 (Jeily), S3t0 and $3.50
second; Plantarede. liz Cwhte). s4iO
third; Time. 1:o7. No scratches.
and upward. Mile and seventy yards: May
Girl, 10s OFreshon). $3.50. $3.50 and
S3.4o won; sir Adsum, ii3 (willlamsl
tAbeD. s2Go. third Time. i;5s Scratches
--Dottas Best. Raconteuse. George Wash.
ington,
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
AZ Thoroughbred Horses
on Way Here From France
Overflow From A. X. Macon.
ber's Haras du Poissy Stud.

The biggest single shipment of blood
stock that ever left foreign port for
the United States will depart from Dun
kerdue on November 10 on board the
steamship olen OF the Furness Line
consigned 10 DR.. Robert w. McCully
OF New York. They are forty-seven In
number, and come from the famous
Haras du Poissy stud OF A. X. Ma
eomber OF Paris and San Francisco and
represent an overflow from the stud
which he acquired from the estate OF the
late William X. Vanderbilt OF this city.
There are only few mares in the
consignment more than ten years OF
age and most of them are from four to
six-year-olds. They will be offered at
public auction at Belmont Park about
the middle Of December.
Mr.. Macomber. at the close OF the
current French racing season, found
himself the owner of liz mature mares.
and as he had In addition forty-five
fillies coming on 10 assume their places
in the breeding ranks, he determined
that the breeders of the United States
should have the benefit of the surplus
His shipment includes mares by Sun
star, Sardanapale. Prince Palatine,
Negorol. Prestige. Rabelais. Sweeper IL.
Oversight. Bruleur, Rire Aux Iar1nes,
Spanish Prince and other noted sires.
They are with foal TO Meintenon, Star
Hawk. War Cloud. Hollister. Mckinley,
RIre Aux Lar1nes and Seasick
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
College Swimming Coaches
Organize an Association

national organization of college
swimming coaches was instituted Sum
day at a meeting at the Columbia Uni
versity Club, according to an announce
ment yesterday by James III. Reilly, the
former Olympic swimmer, now coaching
at Rutgers.
It will be known as the College SWIM
ming Coaches Association of America
and starting with the eleven coaches
who organized 1t as charter members IL
plans to embrace all the professional
mentors OF swimming in the country
Better understanding of college prob
lens, Standardization OF scoring sys-
TENS and mutually beneficial relations
with colleges are the principal aims.
Ed. I. Kennedy. the Columbia coach,
was elected the first president Of the
association. George Kistler. Pennsyl-
vanla, was chosen vice-president and
r. j. Kiphuth. the Yale coach, the sec
retary-treasurer. The committee work
ing on the new constitution comprises
r. +. Nelligan, Amherst. chairman: j.
ii. Reilly, Rutgers. and S. c. Hazelton,
Dartmouth. In addition to these six
coaches the following also attended the
organization meeting and became char
ter members: G. II. Higgins. Brown
Alex Meffert, West Point; Frank j.
Sullivan. Princeton: Rand J. McCor-
mick. C. c. N. ", and c. II. Holm,
Teachers College.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Club Professional Comes Home
i'm 80 for Round Of 66 in
Best Ball Match.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

BY failing to get threes on the last
two holes Dan Mackie, the Century
Country Club golf professional. in the
course OF a round on his home links
last Saturday missed q succession that
would have given him one OF the most
remarkable cards ever made In the his
tory OF the game. Dan registered two
perfect pars on these last two, but while
pars are usually welcomed these. rather
strange to relate, brought no particular
solace to the player.
The trouble with Daniel Is that 10 this
stage his system had absorbed too
many threes. When he began coaxing
the rubber core toward the seventeenth
he was playing for his eighth 3. He
almost got IL too, but as an Inch putt
counts just as much ass a three hundred
yard drive Dan stopped his fireworks
right there. And then when he had
registered his on the seventeenth
Mackie fell to lamenting within himself
that he had not holed that back IN
the thirteenth as then he would at least
have had an average of ss for the eight
holes Homecoming. That ball was In
end out of the cup.
All this was accomplished In the
course of round in which Maokie
played the best ball of Mrs. j. j. Grum'
bach and l.. l.. Wimpfheimer of Holly
wood and Miss Marion Wallack the
Century woman champion. Dan was
giving his fair opponents a substantial
handicap but he made light of the odds
and won comfortably. Before he had
warmed to his work Mackie found him
self In trouble for he trapped his sec
end shot at the opening hole and holed
out in one more than par. AT the Sec
ond hole he brought his average TO
rights by registering a 2. This he fol-
lowed with a and 3. On the green
q the 800 yard uphill fifth he had three
puts so that 6 appeared on his card
Turns One Under Par.
Reaching ths turn in 81 Macl<ie was
one under par, nevertheless he saw
nothing confronting him that even re-
motely resembled a record. But once on
tho homeward stretch Dan began to run
off the threes with almost uncanny pre-
cision. When seven of these had made
their appearance without a single break
II began TO look like ono more novel ex-
perlence in the life of a golf profess
slonai. Considered from scoring stand
point matters were shaping nicely. Dan
came close on each OF the seventeenth
and eighteenth for ss, but even with two
a. he was homo I'm 20. an unusual score
these days.
For the round OF eighteen holes
Mackie had oosjured up remarkable
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

To-day's Program
at the Horse Show

IL :00 A. M.-Class 3i-Two hackney pony
stations, two years old.
Ii 10 A. M.-Class 35-Three hackney
pony stations, yearlings.
IL 80 A. M.--llass 36-rwo pony stations,
three years old or over, l3.2 and under.
ii 80 A. M.-Ciass 200-Ten troopers
mounts, ridden by enlisted men in uni
form.
IL 80 "A. M.-CIass Is9--Eight artillery
horses. shown in hand; Harry Il. Hoy
cup.
1910 p. M.-Class e05-Sixteen light
weight officers charges; Pierre Lorii
lard. Jr.. cup.
100 T.. M.-Recess.
s:O0 Z. M.-Ciass 165-Eleven horses
0ightweight suitable TO become hunt
.s:so p. M.-CIass l7e-Fifteen thorough
bred, green or qualified hunters.
2:s5 L. M.-Ciass 7S-hive pair of novice
harness horses ever 15.1 and not ex-
ceeding 1873.
1900 p. M.-CIass 153-Eieven ponies
under saddle.
3:sO p. M.-CIcss Ies-Nine novice ponies
in harness.
$40 T.. M.-CL,s 1II--Six saddle horses,
over 14.s and not exceeding l5.s. up to
carrying 200 pounds.
3;55 =. M.-Class 6S-seven roadsters
(novice).
i:iO p. M.-CIass I3s--Twenty one ladies'
saddle horses, ladies to ride.
i:35 T.. M.-Class 1l0-Collection of three
harness horses; four entries.
i:50 L. M.-Class 54-Teu pairs OF draft
horses.
5:05 +. M.-ExIibition of six horse draft
team by National Biscuit Company.
sos r. M.-Exhibition OF Fort Nyer
Troop
5:15 T.. M.-Class 143-Seven pairs of sad
die horses; of each pair, one to he
ridden by n lady the other by gentle-
man; post entries.
$3.50 T.. M.-CIass 2i4-Forty officers
Jumpers over the course; Beresford
challenge cup, presented by Col. Lord
Decies.
$500 T.. M.--Recess.
$500 T.. M.-CIass I54--Seyen ponies under
saddle, over 1872 and not exceeding l4.2.
8:I5 +. M.-Class 122-Eour pony stations
in harness.
1880 T. M.-CIass 136-Fifteen saddle
horses, over I4.2 and not exceeding 10,
up to carrying I60 pounds.
8:50 i. M.-ExhibitiOn of Squadron A.
9:e0 II. M.-Ciass 53-Sixteen pairs OF
draft horses; Axle Valve Co., lncr
Challenge cup.
9:20 Z. M.-Exhibition Of six horse draft
team by National Biscuit Company.
9:2O T.. M.-Ciass S3-Eight harness
horses, over 14.2 and not exceeding l5.l:
9:35 T. M.-Exhibition of High School
saddle horse.
GAS T.. M-Class 69-Eight roadsters.
1000 4. M.-Ciass 162-Mounted police,
New York Traffic Squad; twenty-nine
entries.
$3.50 L. M.-CIass 117-Eighteen quail
fled hunters; Alfred u. Maclay cup.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Dan Mackie Makes Record
Card Over Century Links
Major Leaguers Win
Two Games in Japan

"OKIO, Nov. IL (Associated
Press).-The American all star
i baseball team. composed Of
major league stars. touring Japan.
won another victory here to-day
when it defeated Kelogijuku Uni
versity, II to o. The Americans made
twenty hits and one error, while
their opponents were shut out with
out a single hit. The Japs made
four errors. Waite Hoyt of the
Yankees pitched Che no hit contest.
Yesterday the American team de-
feated the Waseda University team.
13 to 0. The Americans got eighteen
hits and made one error. The Japa-'
nese got two hits and made four
errors. A crowd estimated at 5000
saw the game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

the singlefoot. and their expert Ken
lucky riders sent them spinning over
the tanbark at a clip which evoked
cheers from the crowd.
Sunshade and Milady, two long named
long tailed bay mares of unusual beauty
and style, rather overshadowed the rest
and it was not until the ribbons were
tied that anybody could tell which one
was best. First honors fell to Sun
shade. a four-year-old owned by John
p. Grocer of Upland. Pa. who also owns
the noted three gated saddle mare Bo-
hemian Actress. champion at the Ma.
tional last season and unbeaten so far
this year. Dr. +. c. Tenney Of New
York, owner of Milady, rode her him
self
Amber Crest, a chestnut gelding, bred
and brought out by J. A. p. Ramsdell
OF Newburgh. won the novice class for
saddle horses over 1872 hands at the
evening exhibition. beating a larger
field than the one in which Personality
came to the front. The judges con-
sumed the best part Of an hour in
picking the winner and meanwhile gave
the horses a gruelling that some OF
them are likely to feel the effects OF
later in the week.
Such winners as King of Comus. The
Answer EXETER and Grand Parade
were among those shown, but the
Chestnut gelding Sporty McGee. a
Kentuck entry, beat them all for second
place. The winner OF the big class was
champion OF the Brooklyn horse show
last spring. He Is owned by Mortimer
b. F'ulled OF Scranton, Pa.
A Special Match.
The unusual spectacle OF special
match between two horses brought the
chestnut geldings Sinbad, owned by Il.
w. Mathiessen of Ventura, Cal. and
Easter STAR, owned by III. ". Greis OF
Tulsa, Okla, featured the evening pro-
gram. The contestants are two of the
best known five gated horses in the
country, and IL was a battle royal be-
tween them. Sinbad finally getting the
decision.
Another special feature OF tho open
ing day was an exhibition of the noted
high school horse Masterpiece, bred.
owned and ridden by Emile Antony, who
rode a pony for Samuel Untermyer al
the first horse show In the old Madison
Square Garden in 1883. Masterpiece is a
thoroughbred stallion, but he looks the
desert corser as well as any Arab seen
in many a day. His sire. ST. Nicholas,
was son OF the Derby winner st. Blalze
and the great American race mare Thora.
Patsy McCord, the dam of Mr.. Antony's
high school performer. was among the
first champion saddle mares OF the Ma
tional Horse Show.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Tilden Leaves Hospital
but Will Take Long Rest

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.--William Il.
Tilden I'd, national tennis champion, who
has been suffering from serious in
fection of his right middle finger, left
the hospital late to-day. The condition
OF the national champion Is gradually
improving, but he will be compelled 90
stay at home several weeks before re-
suming his normal activity.
at will be at least six weeks before
I will be able TO do anything with my
right hand" Tilden said. "The finger
tip is in the process of dropping Off and
/ expect IL to go in few days"
Tilden was a spectator at the Pitts
bugh- Pennsylvania football game at
Franklin Field on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Rider at Garden Rodeo Show
Ia Removed to Bellevue

Thrown from horse he was attempt
ing 10 eide as part of the rodeo per-
formance at Madison Square Garden
last night Dick Kirnan, 20 years old,
OF Fort Worth. Tex. was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital suffering from
fracture OF tho left ankle.
He was carried into tho emergency
room Of the Garden and Or. Cornell OF
tho New York Hospital was summoned.
lie took Kirnan TO Bellevue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Six Day Cycle Race at
Garden to Start December 3

The annual winter six day cycle race
will start at Madison Square Garden on
December 3. according 20 an announce
ment made by Manager John NJ. Chap
man yesterday on his return from Chi
cago. where Goullet and Kocller won
frst money two weeks ago The sprint
races will precede the start OF the big
event as usual on Saturday night and
will also be staged on Sunday night at
o'clock for two hours before the gun Is
fred for the big grind
II has been decided 20 start the six
day race this year at 10 r NJ. instead Of
midnight,
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

sc, which stands as a record for the
Century links The fact that the best
score ever made over that circuit by an
outsider Is the II by Harry Vardon
tells better than words the story of
Mackie's phenomenal play. 1t is worthy
OF note that the professionals incoming
29 was six strokes better than par. An
other shot gained on the outgoing half
of the course gives a net gain for the
round of seven strokes The following
is MaclSies card. compared with the par
OF the Century course:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Miss Marjorie Dose Leads
Her Siser in Skating Race

Miss Marjorie Dose last night led
home her sister. Miss Hattie in the
half mile handicap women's race, the
feature Of the weekly races in the 1s1st
Street Ice Palace. The victor took the
lead lap from the finish and led her
sister 20 the tape by three yards.
Marjorie was ciocked in ! minute 50
seconds. Miss Elsie Mueller. who
started from scratch. was third.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
De La Sale Basketball Team
Swamps Manhattan Prep

De La Sale Institute scored fits Sec
ond basketball victory yesterday aft
ernoon on the home court by defeating
the Manhattan Prep five. Is to 6.
After piling UP a lead of 10 to 2 in
the first half In which close guarding
by w. Kelly and Ward featured, the
De La Sale substitutes were sent into
the game.
The reserves outscored their op-
ponents three goals to two. Scanlon
and Captain Langton of De La Sale
Gagged five and four goals respectively.
The lineup:
De La Sale (25). Manhattan Prep C6).
Scanlon,. ....., Left forward. ..Mahoney
Conroy... ..... Right forward. ..... .Cincotti
Langton .......... Center. .............. Ryan
w. Kelly. Left guard. ...... Sullivan
Ward ........... Right guard. .Masterson
Score at end of first half-De La Sale. IN
Manhattan Prep, 2. Goals from field-De
la Sale, Scanlon (5). Langton (D, Conroy
(2), Slattery (substituted for Scanlon) Man
haitian Prep, Mahoney. Cincotti and Sui
livan. Goals from foui-Conroy, 1 out OF 2
Substitutions-De La Sale. Howard for Con-
roy, slattery for Scanlon, J. Kelly FOR
fsangton, spigelthai for W. Kelly Van sics
for ward Manhattan Prep. HoulIhan for
Clncotti. Referse-Mr. Richard. Time ot
haivcs-2o and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
THE LISTENING POST
By MALTER TRUMBUL

2 By WALTER lRUMBULL G
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
THE BULLDOG.
The bulldog may look big and slot0,
With hts collar tied In great btg ooio,
But Just 90 along By;
Because that ribbon so soft and blue
Is a color scheme lohich Is far from true
If there's red In hts eye.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
TAD JONES.


coach influence over his men,
finest influences
athlete himself he always was
And
believe that
could
thing Win or o Tads men Will
the coach 49,
something of nestmabe vaue
more oobalI-he teaches character
There their friends hate to
anything bad about
Tho fighter who goes under
College game between the pisskin and the
wasm o opened till Christmas
Tnden will not lose his finger is OF real
Of Big Bill were
DAVIS cup
match be unless he had finger In it.
When those Princeton players they really
especial
moment and it is apt to get
with It,
funny he is
of football
Dartmouth Ned
a blue Jersey
coaching this
few linemen much time in the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of the British Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF CASUAL WATER IN HAzAR
BY Jock Hutchisor

ANSWER CASUAL WATER IN HAZARD.
The both
of
in
the the of a eem
be
PLAYING PARTNERS BALL.
During playing
played partners ball
others had played with the
discovered that had played his ball.
wayo my
played
lyoup IN he Il
problem
Copyright 1922. by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
se.ton Gsnymede n winner.

-Seaton Ganymede, sixteen-hand
bay from Judge Moore's stable won
the novice class for harness horses over
1873 hands, with his stable mate. Seaton
Septimus second. thus giving to horses
bred by Judge Moore three of the four
first prizes awarded In novice classes
during the opening day. The veteran
horse faucier was not present TO drive
any OF his high steppers or even see
them perform. He has not been well
for several weeks. but his trainer
George Chipchase, said he expected TO
attend the show to-day.
The five gaited saddle mares made a
spirited show. but were ridden so fast
at their peculiar ways OF going that
the competition sometimes looked more
like a race than a show ring contest.
In addition 60 walk, trot and canter they
were shown at the running walk and
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SONS OF ELI.

SONS OF ELL
Cambridge happened
They of
There isn't them
their last
believe We
seena with greater influence his men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
COMPANIES ARE
NOW ALL0CATED
recommendations of Col.
Reeves Accepted by
Headquarters =

ALLEGATION OF companies OF the
377th infantry, organized roserves in
different towns In its territory, north
eastern Oklahoma, has lust been
settled, the recommendations OF Col.
Ira H. Reeves having been accepted
without exception by headquarters
The orders are that the first
battalion OF tho 377th Infantry have
headquarters at Pawnee, while com
pany A OF the battalion will be stu
ated at Sapulpa, company u nt Brla-
tow, company & at Chandler and
company ID at PawhuBka. Tho sec
ond battalion will have headquar-
ters nt Wagner. company n being
allocated to Coweta, company r to
Haskell, company q 10 Fort Gibson
ana company II to Tahlcquah.
Headquarters OF the third battalion
viii DO Mt Miami and It's companies.
|, X. l. and NJ respectively at Pryor,
Clarcmoro, Miami and Nowata. Ma
chine gun companies In the different
battalions are companies ID. II
ana NJ.
Directions for organizing tho com
panieB will be sent out at once by
Colonel Reeves To officers OF the re-
serves. The companies will not be
recruited 10 fun strength. as are tho
national guards. but will be formed
according 10 skeleton outline
which can be filled ina short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
TULSA is CHAMPION DEBATER
Bradford Vfiiiana Member OF Team
Which Defeated Yale.

Bradford j. VILLA fns. young Tul-
san, stands high In debating at Am
herst college, Amherst, Mass. havin
been n member OF the debating team
which recently defeated Yale uni
verHlty by "a unanimous vote OF the
Judges. according to word, received
here. The Yale debating team was
the one scehuled to represent the
school in the famous Harvard Yale
debate this spring.
williams, who ls the son OF w. l.
williams. was a member OF the state
and triangular debating teams at
Tulsa high school. from which he
graduated In 1919. After a year ~
Phillips Exeter academy. he entered
Amherst In 1890. lie IL prominent
in college activities and Is a member
OF the Chi Phi fraternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
u. CT. WILL CONVENE HERE
Tulsa Council VIII Entcr,Rn State
Organization June 2B-9T

Tho Tulsa council. United Com.
merclal Travellers. IL making tenta-
tive preparation already for enter
talning the grand council. which Is
the state organization, here June
20 md 81 Arrangement for such
details as must he made consider
ably In advance Of the convention
VIII bo made at meeting OF the
local council Saturday evening at
tho X. y. hall. i5h East Second
grand council will bn present. The
latter half OF the Saturday evening
meeting will he social In character.
with wives and families Of councillors
as guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
FULLER LANDS JOBS
New Paving Company Entcr- IIch
aud t'ndcrbids Others In Contest.
for Now Work AhNcrIlsrh.

several paving contracts were
awarded by the mayor and commits
Ioners Friday 90 Fuller Rrosa who
have just entered tho local contract
Ing field and whose bids wero low
.on tho projects on which they bid.
However. tho bids were not
awarded before there wag consider
able discussion of this firm james
ana william Fuller. heads Of tho
new company were formerly con
noCtel boz a managerial capacity
with the parker Washington Paw.
ing company which, according to
the city's rCcOrdH. caused no small
amount ~ confusion and dissntls-
faction IN the execution Of It's con-
tractH.
According 20 city Engineer G. ".
GriaRs, tho city has met with moro
difficulties In dealing with the
Parker WhahingtOn company than
with nn other paving companies
com biucd, especially in forcing II to
fulnll he contrncts
Mayor T. -. Evans declared Fri
day that 10 the Fuller brothers arc
completely divorced from tho Par
kcr- Washington company the city is
willing to award them contracts, but
II thoy are not. tho city will not
consider their bids.
william Fuller, who attended the
commission meeting FRIDAY. do
glhrcd that neither brother is IN the
lhrker- -Washington'H employ, and
that they are operating lndepend.
0ntly. II was on this statement that
they were awarded the contracts.