davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RAcE-For three-year- and up
ward; claiming; purse 500, Six ,furlongs. !;
Royal Dick, JOG tOwens). q TO !. TO .
and to o. won; Grayson, ii4 (Mooney). 6
to l., to ] and even. second; iock Scot,
Time. G il 81 Stock pn ana Propasanas a. sH'fa
Eingling H.. Sandy H.. Jacobean. Feodor
Margaret White. Rugglcs and Machiaveli
SECOND RACE-Tor two-year-olds: claim
ing purse s7OO. Five furlongs: Flying
Devil. 1t3 F'ronk), 6 to I. . to and even,
and TO 4. second: Sweet Mama. lis
Time, i;ol ,,, A. :, ATHLETE Ghost rhs Mule
Little Beauty and Jota also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three year-olds and up
ward; claiming; s e. purse purse 500. Six fur!ongs;
and TO s, won; Hillsdale. 100 (Shillick) !.
- TO l.. s to and to /. second: Here,
Ito TO 10. third. Time. i:i5 Is. rirweeracEer. w a. a
Grey Eagle. Plain Bfii, Harvest King. Star
Time. War Pennant. My Rosie. Esquire and
FOURTH RACE--ror two-year-olds; allow
anccs purse 500. Five and half fur
longs: Better Times. io5 Lang. to +.
10 10 I, 4 to and . TO I, second: Allie
Ochs, 105 tCorcoran). 90 !, Q 70 and 8
to 2, third Tine ;o1 y6t, s,S; Fer Sport, Sport
Hawk and Untried also ran.
FIFTH RACE--For three-year-olds and up
yc1eny warq ePmsn si s anE s to
10 and 20 .. won; May Roberts, i04
CMein) Z to !, 3 10 and 9 10 3. second :
Deep sinker, LOG (schwartzl. to I, 20
and 8 10 >. third. Time, ! :45 3-5. lie Eau-
lois, Esca rpollette, Night Boat. Devonlte,
Gem. Jacobina and Smart Guy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year- olds and up
ward: claiming: purse $500. One mile and
quarter: Dr. Rae, 40 nanE). 4 to /, I
TO and TO 2. won: Mountain Rose H..
ITO (Schwartz), to ., q TO and to 2,
second; Huonec, los (Corcoran), i6 20 =,
q 10 2 and | TO 2, third. Time. 2.0s As.
Care Free pulled up). Betty ]. and At
torucy Muir also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

meeting was merged with the ". A. A
+. confabulation.
The chief talk at the morning session
was made by Daniel Chase, New York
State Supervisor of Physical Education
He declared that there was urgent need
for the organization OF athletics and COM
petitions for girls along lines adopted
for boys.
Public school athletics should he or
Ranized for all students" said Chase.
This means "A variety of activities for
boys and girls as we'll There should
be teams suited TO the age and sex and
adapted TO the physical capacities OF the
various types of pupils. AS a definite
part of the physical education program
many schools In our state have motto.
"a team for every adolescent pupil and
every pupil member Of some team.
THE attention Of public school people
is now being centered on the needs OF
the girls In the past we have been
thinking in terms OF athletics for boys
and men exclusively Girls need the
training for life that comes from ath-
lofic competition even more than boys
do The lessons of sportsmanship. self
control and group loyalty must be taught
to these girls who are TO bear equally
the burdens Of citizenship II our democ-
rscy Is to endure and our civilization to
continue TO advance"
Chase sounded note Of warning.
however when he said Before rush
ing into the organization Of athletics
for girls. public school authorities must
study the ground very carefully and
make haste slowly There are almost
no traditions AS yet. The race mind
must be considered as well as the phy-
siologlcal heritage Of the sex"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Foy. Starkader. Hatrack. Celtic Lass. Har-
old X. Short Change and Twenty Seven
also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500: five and half
furlongs. Brookfeld, 107 Q.ancet. 10 TO
!. to and j TO /. won; Hellocross. liz
tBrunner). to /. even and / TO ?. second:
Currency. ITO (Gross), to /. to and
TO 10. third. Time. :0S 1-5. Lady Heart.
Bounce. Jill. Winds of Chance and Colonel
Murphy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claimlng purse $500: six furlongs.
Col. Chile. 10t (Grace). 10 to !. to and
to ), won: Different Eyes, / l3 Pickens).
TO .. 1 10 and / TO 4. second; Toney
Beau. 113 (Stutts). to =. TO . and to 3.
third. Time, :13. Ras. Uncle Sonny, Okla
loosa and Old Sinner also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500: one mile and
a sixteenth. Allivan. 107 tStutts). even.
. to 3 aud 10 4. won: Pierrot. ITO (Walls).
s to I. TO and TO 8. second: Montillo.
103 (Mner), TO !. TO and even, third
Time. ;4S SO. Ashlin, Yakimeme. Grand
son aud Berlin also ran.
SIXTH RACE.-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; mile and fifty
yards. Randel. 102 (YerratO, . to /. 4 to
and ! to 3, won: Bond, l13 Pickens), a to
!. . TO | and even. second; Pibroch, 105
(Brothers) 2 20 /. 4 to and TO D. third.
Time, "A 3-5. Mig. Keltoi. Brynlimah.
C,himera and Czardom also ran
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RAcE--purse. s7oo: claiming: two
year-olds; six furlonss Fernandos. 100;
.msrjorie, Wood; ict; MILDRED ld e' Ruth; loi
100; Go. i01 Radiant. 100; Josephine O..
101 Amole 1903: Gold Mount. 1903; 'Eve-
lyn Sawyer. 104.
1i2: Full of Fun. i16; sophie Goldman.
i0i: Irish Pat. 1i2.
SECOND RACE-Pursc. 800: claiming
ssaSs0rS TnS sP s S ns and So.
i07: .Browpn Bill. i07; Challenger. t12:
.Moon winks. io3; .Tokaion March. io7
Grace Foster. 1o3; Anna Gallop, 100: Edna
u, tO): Tyranny, 10T Pirate MCGEE, ii2
sPianterede, i0T.
Also eligible Harvey Smarr. ii2 Boone.
Vile, 1i2 Homewsrd Bound. ii2 Regal
Lodge. ii2: 'waukeag. io7: 'fIutchison.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: claiming: three
sear-olds and up; one mile and an eighth
stanley. 1i2; Tricks; loi Bermont; ll2;
1i.; swar Like. 107; 'Maize. 10i: Not
Yet, 100; Hot Foot. 100; Neapolltan, 103.
Thunder Bird, 100.
Also eligible: sPolyeamist fo7: Cockroach.
1i2; Spectacular Girl, 100; Allliro. 112;
wadsworth's Last. 11e; Handful. 1i2.
FOURTH RACE-The Bogalusa Handicap (.
purse. 500; claiming; AL ages; six fur-
Picnic, los; Sprlngvale. 90; Pietrus 1o1 (:
Hadrlan, 1ii High Cost if2: Night Boat
los Prince welles. 1o2 Knight OF Heather.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s7oo claiming: three
year-olds and IN one mile and n sixteenth
Mock Orange 1oi; Carnarvon, los: War
Zone. ii0 Wo,dtrap, i12. Belgian Queen.
os; Simplicity. i0i Despair. ITO; Brides
man, III; 'Crack o. Dawn, fns; Servitor.
fi:.
SIXTH RACE--purse. 500; claiming; three
year-olds and up; one mile and six
teenth. sMary G., 102; Thornhedge. 10
sphelan, 100: winneconne. IO5: Service
star. i12: 'white Haven. 100; Doctor jim.
t0s; Magician, 107: con High. 1oS .Et-
tab, los. 'Tinglng. f01; sNatural 10S
-hpprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-ods
purse $500 five and half furlongs. East
ern Star, i07 (F. WILSON,. TO .. even and
Ito .. won; Spartina. i0T tTryon). . TO !,
2 TO and even, second; Our Tellie. lOi
Time, :0s 3-5. Relox, Faithful Girl, Mel
Ida Confederacy, Courtier. Irish Dawn,
Polite and Tender Foot. also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse $500: five and a
half furlongs. Bruce Dudley, 112 (G. Will
iams). = to 4. . TO I and TO 5. won
Hullo, 1I2 Cwalls). to I. to and to
5. second Chevalier. 10I tBrothers). 10 to
1, 4 TO and 2 TO 4, third. Time. :0s rs
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Pekingese Club Show.

Although this Is the official date for
the closing of the entries for the seven
teenth speciality show of tho Pekingese
Club of America. TO be held In the Plaza
Hotel January Is. those who have de-
layed will be given grace until January
3. Competition for the trophies offered
by the late James Gordon Bennett and
j. Pierpont Morgan is getting much
keener
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Wilson New Junior Links
Title Holder at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. N. c.. Dec. 29-The final
contest in the Pinehurst junior golf cham
pionship, decided to-day over the first
nine holes of the difficult No. course,
was won by Forbes Wilson OF Worcester,
Mass. He defeated George It. Dunlap,
Jr.. of Summit, N. j., UP.
Wilson disposed OF the rine holes of
the match in 43. winning with finely
played par on the last hole. The win
ner. son OF Willie Wilson, the York
Harbor and Pinehurst professional. is
IL years old. Dunlap, who Is 13 years
of age. had held the Pinehurst junior
title for the last two years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Dynamite Jack Helped
to Make Bradley Wealthy
Frigerio Unable
to Visit America

- frederick w. RUBEN, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the
United States. yesterday received "a
cablegram from Ugo Frigerio. Olym-
pic walking champion. to tile effect
that he would be unable to compete
at certain indoor athletic meets
scheduled to be held In the United
States within the next few months,
due to the death of his father.
Frigerio was scheduled to sail for
this country on January 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Farrell and Reekie Beaten
in Eoursome at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
P1NEHURsT, N. c.. Dec. 29.-Donald
Parson. amateur. and Emmett French,
professional of the Youngstown Coun-
try Club. played against William Reekle
of Upper Montclair and Johnnie Far
rell, the Quaker Ridge pro, on the
course of the Mid-Plnes Country Club
to-day and won by . and 1 with best
hall of To-
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

Sandy Hook Princess
tThe Horseshoe) Bay

Fifty dollars IN cash has been offered by
the New Jersey Fish and Game Conservation
League, the State organization OF hunters
and anglers as a prize for the most ac-
ceptable, practicable suggestion for a tres
PASS lsw that VIII be fair to both the sports
man and the land owner. Announcement OF
this and other matters OF interest. well
stories and articles on fishing and hunt
ing are contained In the first issue OF the
New Jersey Outdoorsman, official publica-
tion OF tho league, which has Just made Its
appearance.
Z AZ its annual meeting and dinner In New
ark the league voted unanimously TO seek
repeal of the present trespass law, which. it
contends, is unjust and discriminatory 10 an
extreme degree. The features to which II
oh jects are the written permit requirement
IN combination with the one sign provision
and the payment OF half the fine TO land
owner, occupant. lessee. iicensec or officer
making the arrest The league also went
or record IN favor OF bobolink protection, cat
legislation and more adequate law against
pollution.
Suggestions on the trespass question should
be- sent to league hea adduarters, 3I4 Essex
Building, Newark, where copies of the
Outdoorsman also may he obtained free OF
charge. JOHN SCHwINN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Jock Hutchinson
Answers Your
Golf Questions
ny JOCK HUTCHINSON.
Answer to the Problem Of Knocking the
Opponents Ball Nearer the Green.

J. L.: Rule Q. paragraph 9. explains
the case you write about: IF the play
er's ball moves the opponents ball
through the green or in a hazard the
opponent II he choose may drop ball
without penalty as near as possible to
the place where his ball lay. but this
must be done before another stroke is
played by either side"
The Problem OF Pressing Down the
Surface.
Dear Jock: While playing four
ball match last fall we found the green's
rather bumpy. On the putting green I
played first. Our opponents said that
stood In such a manner that I had
pressed down certain Irregularities In
the surface so that my partner had
smooth line for his putt. I had not no
tlced that did this. but he insisted
that II was done on purpose and wanted
to penalze our side for t.
WAS he right in the matter7
TED"
(Answer Monday, and the problem OF
the removal OF obstructions.)
copyright, io2:. by the Dcll Syndicate, lnc.)
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

big bulldog, Tickle Breeches. and went
to sleep in the stall. In the morning
Dynamite" woke up with the horses
head on his chest.
Dog. horse and trainer were UP and
doing early and Jack quickly learned
that the runaway had done no harm
The touts who had seen Friar John
run away said he was dead cock in
pit and advertised 1t all over Chi
cago. Several newspapers published the
report of the runaway, with the result
racegoers didn't believe he had a chance
of victory. His opponents were fairly
good horses and only a good and fit
horse could beat them. was the argu-
ment advanced.
Jacks troubles weren't over with the
morning pipe opener" He had no
jockey. He wanted a lightweight: he
wanted a. good rider and he wanted an
honest one. While at the secretary's
office about noon he learned that
Charlie Christie. the favorite for the
race, belonging to John w. Schorr, had
suffered from collie during the night
and was likely to be withdrawn. Tommy
Burns was Mr.. Schorr's rider and was
to ride Charlie Christie. So Jack found
Mr.. Schorr 4nd pleaded for the use of
Burns. The owner consented and then
y.
Jack was well known in Chicago and.
as he said yesterday. he overlooked 20
one. He borrowed from every one he
knew and borrowed anything he could
get from 81 to 49, He gathered the
good sum of $3.50.
Jack Bets $3.50.
With this Jack went back to his
stable, where he had left his bulldog
to watch the colt ,Mr. Bradley was
awaiting him. The owner did not have
much confidence in the colt, but Jack
did and he persuaded Mr.. Bradley to
bet every cent he possessed on him. ard
to show how strong was his confidence
in t'riar John he handed Mr.. Bradley
his $3.50 and told him to bet 1.-The whole
works to win
This aroused Mr.. Bradley's enthusi-
asm. who blurted out:
IF you're game enough to bet that
much I'm going to string along with
you and make a plunge" He did and
got 90 to l for all of the money he
wagered.
When Burns arrived in the paddock
Dynamite Jack gave him instructions
to wait in third position/with the colt
until the stretch and then let him run
N- Hell win sure If you do as / say"
Jack told him.
The jockey was surprised and asked
a lot OF questions. He didn't believe his
mount could beat> either Cherry Leaf
or Bing Binger and told Jack so. But
Dynamite convinced him the colt was
a real good thing" and Burns took a
$50 bill out of his pocket and asked
Jack to bet il for him.
Burns. rode as he was instructed. He
got Friar John away In front but took
him back to third position. There he
remained until Strengthened out home.
Then Burns gave him his head and
Frar John stepped to the front and won
, easily by a length and a half.
"The thrill | got out of that race
lasted for a week. said Jack. ut be-
gan when the colt ran away and didn't
die out until three days after It.
Jack and Mr.. Bradley remained part
ners for several weeks and then Mf.
Bradley bought the colt and sent him to
Kentucky. Mr.. Bradley ''staked" JACK
well and Dynamite says he is one os
the best partners he ever had.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Calls for Organization of
Athletic Contests for Girls.

AS preliminary to the National
Amateur Athletic Federation session at
the Astor yesterday the Athletic Re-
search Society. composed OF the physical
directors of most OF our colleges. held
It's annual meeting. Later the research
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Addressed by service Men.

Or. c. r. Mann. civilian adviser 10
the War Department Lieut. Col. Wait
G. johnson OF the army and Capt. G. r.
Train of the navy addressed the dele
gates on the functions which the nation
al service expects the federation to per-
form in making this healthier and
stronger nation. Col. Johnson declared
get away from the notion that the fed
GRAFTON wac primarily "A militaristic or
Eanization. He outlired n plan for big
stadium in Washington as monument
TO the federation. lie called on the N
a. A. +. TO undertake the construction
OF this amphitheater. for which a site
already has been selected
Tho peroration Of the session was
drawn by DIR. George j. Fisher who
IN summing up the aims and purposes
Of the organization described the fedora
tion as tho union Of great national
groups polling their interests. massing
their forces but with complete autonomy
and complete administrative control over
their constituents"
President Harding was reelected hon
orarv president. while Secretary OF War
Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Dem
by and Col Robert NJ Thompson, head
OF the Olympic Association. again were
named honorary vice presidents
Col Breckenridge was reelected presi-
den,. while Julian : Myrick. Col Pierce
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover were chosen
vice presidents Ewood Brown was
elected vlce-president and executive off,
Ger. and Herbert l.. Pratt, treasurer
Members of the executive committee, 10
serve with the officers, were elected as
follows: Dwight Y. Davis. Dr. George J.
Iisher. Col. Johnson. Capt Train. Or
ychn Brown, Jr., and Or. Dudley B.
Reed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
NORMAN MAXWELL
BEATEN BY REEKIE
Upper Montclair Golfer Puts
Out Pinehurst Favorite 7
Up and 5 to Play.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HHALp.
PINEHuRsr, N. c.. Dec. 29.-Norman
II. Maxwell OF Philadelphia, former
North and South titleholder and one of
the leading favorites in the midwinter
tournament at Pinehurst. went down to
emphatic defeat at the hands of William
Reelie of Upper Montclair in to-day's
second round of match play, up and
to play.
On the long seventh hole Reekie fol-
lowed a great drive with cleek shot
II at came to rest 80 feet from the cup.
5S7 yards from the tee. and he might
have had an eagle for this most diff
ficult par hole of the course IL he had
cared to take the risk of playing for 1t.
AS things were. with Maxwell in position
for sure 5, ReelSie took the two puts
he had to spare for the hole.
Maxwell took the fourth hole with a
we'll played 4, but 1t was his only win
on the way out. and Reekie. taking six
of the first nine holes, was 5 up at the
turn, and made himself 6 up by negotiat-
ing a stymie for win on the tenth.
The cards:
REEKIE--
out out ............ 4 s-ss
MAXWELL
Out ............ 5 4 4-43
in ........... . 4 5
Reekle will be opposed In the semi
final round by It. Russell Brown of Mont
clair who defeated j. G. Mcdonald of
Sleepy Hollow 9 and l at the end of an
uphill battle in which he was 2 down
at the tenth hole. Brown went around
in 39-37-76. including a 2 on the
ninth. McDonald's medal round was
3S-41-79.
John +. Daley, Jr, of Rochester, and
Donald Parson of Youngstown survived
In the lower bracket. Daley came
through at the expense of John d. Chap
man of Greenwich. and Parson won
against E. l.. Scofield of Stamford at
the nineteenth hole of match in which
the ultimate winner was down with
only holes still to play.
Parson gathered in four of those six
holes and won the match with a birdie 4
on the extra hole.
The summary:
FIRST sINTEEN-wiliam Reekie,, Upper
Montclair defeated Norman II. Maxwell.
Whitemarsh, Z and 8; T. Russell Brown,
Montclair defeated ]. c. Mcdonald. Sleepy
Hollow. and !; Donald Parson, Youngs-
town. defeated u. l.. Scofield, Stamford,
up 90 holes); John L. Daley. Jr.. Oak
wich. and g.
DEFEATED EIGHT-F. T. Keating. New
York. defeated Morton L. Tearey, Garden
City, q and 8: A. E. Ranney, Greenwich,
feated T.. S. Fuller. Sleepy Hollow, 4 and
3; Joseph Bydolek, Buffalo. won from
q. M. Howard. Halifax. by default.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Score Hockey Victory.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 29.-Eveleth,
Minn.. defeated the Milwaukee hockey
team to 0 In league match last night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Would Like 10 Hear from the "OId Taurus
Fishermen

The article anent n captain to start a boat
from the Battery TO the Banks has been
noted. Wish 10 state that I would be glad
TO hear from some Of tho ''old Taurus fisher
men" 10 look intb the prospects,.
a W. KRAMER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

New Years calls for the
snartest of cutaways.
7 So, calls at the "four cor
ners' to-day will be an
swered with two-button
coats of finest, imported
worsteds, trinity braided;
vests to match.
Striped trousers, of
course.
Silk hats, canes, patent
feathers, spats, Ascots,
broad wing or turn down
collars, gray gloves, silk
muflers, dress overcoats.
Fur for formal functions,
too!
Fur lined overcoats with
handsome sScotch Mist
shells and otter or beaver
collars.
"ReUstercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

pannng should balls
the Harvard umpire would be compelled to
pater
would hand the
baseball that
the Harvard would in public their real feengs or f
constabuary would have to step In
do baseball that might become reasonably
safe sport for the best institutions of arnng
NO PRETENsE CHIvALRY.
is absolutely
devoid any pense chivary. pugism
hand shaking before and after bout
unchalrous Tennis which good hard game
consideration Of opponents toward
until the ladies took to playing it. when
player would take
appeared to give
players the advantage close decision that player
picture baseball player who feels
given shade by the umpire tnat ne coa
accept protesting
national pastme is not due to anything
this
partisans that is their duty to turn out
and the opponents of their team especially when ny nn ns
Philadelphia to St Louis and
stepped to bat heard patriotic
of hope break your leg
soUAwK HEALTHs SAKE
THE spirit of the baseball game the
consequently the not ior
rned think that it was the Man Tlngha
said that he liked the game for tnat reason
baseball He possesses the requisite
bull to make impersonaton realistic .,.
"vou are quite likely and the beahers
Tho has to learn stand up
row with the umpires the worst of It,
rhe is that they do not squawk
made against them II there
done the country would be more
like decisions think that
The idea of the game is TO win ana lot o.
people trying to conform to lot OF rules Oh
conduct for living the baseball rule a'
all decisions sagainst bum decisions"
be Colonel is right at that the game Oh
might would not be worth
playing of living bascay roushneck game
FATAL LOUIS.
ERTAINIY Phillips suggesting his code OF
to put where fan VIII be expelled from ne
of Rotary Club he does
ot terrible The stands would
broke blood vessels trying TO
| themselves
AS matter of gives average
emotions You do
much the citizen OF this place
more emotional his brother further
getting quite henpeckd when he reaches
remembers that he has called the
the world big bum at the same me
a civic service
This may baseball player but
~ bev are we'll paid and the
game
JUSTICE FOR RUBE BENTON
permitted to join the Cincinnati
to be barred the reasons should
be that best for baseball nat hey shou
do things this way think that the management OF
lot OF magnates
ubsner away o player In this fashion
that he has done nothing wrong all his
believe him, especially the
with
ex-Sergeant Benton day
against of baseball magnates
rufyo
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
AS Partners They Won For
tune i'm 1898 on Platter
Called Friar John.
ny HENRY ". KING.

This is the fifth of series of stories
OF big thrills experienced by prominent
ttrfmcn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
lTTONAL ATHLETIC FEDERATION M
DOWN THE LINE
With w. O. Mcclellan
TO CIVILIZE BASEBALL.

vERLOOKNG baseball basicaly roughneck game
j the National Col
10
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

CHOW puppies. registered. MRS. T. O..
JANGHoRNE, DC Hampton Terrace,
Orange, ~. J.