davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
HAVANA RACE MEET
BEGINS THIS WEEK
One Hundred Days of Racing
VIII Distribute Sl50,000
Among Horsemen.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 26.--Four hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars will DC
distributed to winning owners at the 100
day winter running meeting starting at
the Cuba american oval Thanksgiving
Day. There are already rnany-American
and Canadian visitors in Havana for the
opening lay of the turf sport. and they
will be augmented by many more from
the countries TO the north OF Cuba the
next four months during which hhe racing
season continues. Five hundred thor
oughbreds are stabbed at Oriental Park,
which number will be increased to zoe
before the meeting is week old.
The personnel of, the managementship
of the Jockey Club Is also interlocked
with the dictatorship of the Almendares
Hotel and the Casino. around which the
principal social activities Of gay Havana
circle. The formal opening of the Casino
last week, an invitation affair. was
marked by one or the most distinguished
gatherings eyer present at a similar So
cial function In the history of the city.
Officials from Cuba. United States,
France. Italy, Spain and many Central
and South American countries were
present with their wives and families
and the brilllancy of the affair indicates
that 1t is going 10 be an animated sea-
son for Havana's racing and social di-
vertissement.
The same racing officials of other
years will supervise the racing. C. Cor
nehlson. the presiding judge. is familiar
to all New York Jockey Club patrons,
where he officiates in a similar capacity
during the summer season. His asso-
ciates In the stand viii be John Hach-
meister, presiding steward. for many
80. vol ne "A a
and Douglas Park tracks in Kentucky:
C. II. Lansdale of Cincinnati and +.
Burke, manager Of the Havre de Grace
track. The barrier will be handled by
J. F. Milton, starter 1T Pimlico andsoth
American ovals. NJ Nathanson Is at
his accustomed post in the secretary's
Office while Jimmie Mel Gaughlin, the for
mer premier jockey is here with his
family, Jimmie having charge of the
timers stand. His son. Austin Nc
no has ridden with more or
less success on the Jockey Club tracks.
is here TO accept mounts ~ free lance.
He is in the 80 pound class.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Dempsey Million Dollar :.
Publicity Ann0yS Al Woods
Scheduled Boxing Bouts.
TONIGHT.


Madison square Garden Ten four
round bouts between beayyweights.
broadway Exhibition Assn. Brooklyn
johnny Dundee ". X. q. Phil belmont,
ts rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club. Staten Island
Frankie Fleming ys. JAY Lnnahan. IL
rounds
Freeport 4. A.--Johnny Gray W. Vim
cent salvatore, II rounds; Marty sulii-
van ~. Jimmy Grande, 10 rounds.
Harlem -Fairmont Ciub--Spencer Gard
ner W. Red Monroe. 10 rounds; Willie
Darcy vs.. Nanny Nexler, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Cluh--Jack bernstein
VS.. Babe Hermun. ~ rounds; Marty
Summers ". Sailor Joe Quinn, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison square Garden--Gene Tunney
VS.. Charley Weinert I5 rounds; Jimmy
Kelly ". Eddie Sheylin. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Club--Niadek
Zbyszko vs.. Frank Nelson. best two i'm
three falls, catch as catch can.
THURSDAY
Rink sporting Club (afternoon) Dave
Rosenberg ". Mike O'Dowd, 10 roNnds
for niiddleweight title; sammy Cohen ~.
Young Zulu Kid 10 rounds
Madison square Garden (night) )-Intcr-
City amateur boxing tourney.
l02d ArmorN--kid Butler ~. Benny Me-
Coy, IL rounds: Bobby Green ". Jimrsy
ClariSson, y rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Rich Saratoga Stakes for
Season Of 1923 Close To-day

The management OF the Saratoga AS
sociation for the Improvement OF the
sreed OF Horses expects a liberal re-
sponss 70 its offering OF stakes 20 be
run during the 1929 season. nominations
FOR which are due to-day.
Not all OF the prizes which will be
offered by the organization. which has
for it's president Richard r. Wilson ard.
George u Bull az its secretary, closeS
to-day but several for which nomlna-
tons arc now due have n bearing on the
future OF the sport because OF their fur
1lshing a conclusive test Of the qualities
breeders arc toying 70 infiiso into their
horses. Chief among these events arc
nc Tr9vers and Alabama stakes. the
Former for entire colts and fillies, and
the latter for fillies exclusively. These
are among the best prizes Of the season
Tor three-year- and have in recent
years furnished fine contests They
have values of sl2.50O and 5000 re-
pectively Yearling prospects arc now
named tor the races which will be de-
cided in 1924.
Conspicuous among the prizes Cor
two-year Of 1893 are the Hopeful.
now OF a guaranteed value OF 100000
the Grand Union Hotel and United
states Hotel stakes each of a value OF
$4,000. Others are the Consolation
Grand Gnion, United States and Spin
away stakes which Will be run in two
divisions, and tho Saratoga Sales Stakes.
1880 added. FOR ,wo-year-o'ds fhsf
have been sold st euttion az Safa,rra N
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
lmpresario Does Not Want
His Name in Paper: That
Is, Not SO Much.
BY ". o. McGEEnAN.

The big fnaneiers of the pugilistic
game are starting TO prepare tieir coups
for next spring. From Jack HeaIns,
manager for Jack Dempsey, comes the
announcement that the heavyweight
champion has been signed up, for three
contests with Al Woods and that Al is
about TO separate himself from a million
Cor the three bouts
This is news to Al. who is said to be
deeply panied over all the publicity
which has been given him subsequent TO
the announcement. Anybody who knows
AL knows how he hates to see his name
in the papers Al can outshrink any lit
tie violet that blooms modestly in the
spring. If there is anything that Al dis
likes X is newspaper notoriety, and il is
expected that he will take stern measures
to keep Jack Kearns from putting his
name in the papers in connection with
Jack Dempsey.
The announcement, which was given
out by Kearns in Memphis and again in
Chicago. Is to the effect that Woods will
first stage mixed bout between Demp-
sey and Stranger Lewis. This is to be
followed by bouts with Harry Wills and
Joe Beckett. Following the announce
Inent Kearns disappeared with Dempsey
In the direction of Salt Lake City, leaving
Al to issue the denials. which Mr.. Woods
has accomplished with great thorough
ness
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
LOCATELLI HIGH MAN
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Misses One Bird in 100 and
Wins Lyon Cup With
40 Out of so.

II. 10 Locatelli did some excellent
Of the New York Athletic Club yesteF-
day. The clever gunner took the high
scratch prize with the excellent total of
80 out OF a possible 100 targets. He
also tied for the, high handicap prize
with a. P.SNvalker. each gunner having
a fun score Of 100 targets. AS Locatelli
could not win both prizes the handicap
trophy went to Walker
Mr.. Walker also was the winner Of the
tournament cup, the take home trophy Of
the day. Being the final Saturday of the
month both the president and the Lyon
cup for November came to an end yes
terday.' In the Lyon cup shoot n leg was
scored by E. Fl. Locatelli with card of
10 out OF o possible so targets II gave
him his second win during the month,
enough 10 capture the trophy
The president cup shoot is a handicap
affair. In the final shoot legs were
scored by no less than eight of the
nineteen gunners that Yere on the fir
ing line. They were Il. II. Locatelli. +.
a. Siebert. L. W. Finch. c. =. Tupper.
L. Milliken. W. r. Delehanty.s j. NJ.
Quinn and A. p. Walker. All had full
scores of fifty targets f. A. Siebert re-
turning his without any handicap. Re-
gardless of the wins scored yesterday.
the trophy was taken by r. d. Sloan,
who earlier in the month had registered
two wins on the cup.
The New York Athletic Club plans
big shoot on Thanksgiving Day. 1t will
be an invitation 100 bird event, with
special prizes for both scratch and
handicap gunners. The first target will
be trapped at ? 2. NJ. The scores made
yesterday are as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SHOOT OFF TIE FOR
LARCHMONT PRIZE
W. Il. Ferguson Defeats C. G.
Pinny for High Scratch
HOnOrs.

W. u. Ferguson and c. c. Pinney tisd
Tor the high scratch prize at the traps
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
Eeach had score of 95 out of a pos
stble 100 targets. On the shootoff the
trophy was taken by the first named
gunner with Pinney capturing the sec
ond cup. There also was a tie among
Z. "A. Krickl, f. w. Hodl<inson and IT.
J. S. Flint for the high handicap prize
All had full scores of 100 targets. Or
me shootoh the cup went to ISriclSi, with
nodkinson finishing second.
Flint was more fortunate in the shoot
or for the first fifty target prize. he
taking IT with a full score. l.. C. Dal-
icy was the winner of tho cup for the
second fifty targets. The long run OF
'he day was registered bx~w. w. Swan.
Who broke sixty-four OF the flying tar
gets without a miss. The yachtsrnerr
rian to hold holiday shoot on Thanks
giving Day starting at 1890 O'Clock II.
the morning.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Hahn Is Victor in Road Run
for Pastime A. G. Members

Edward Hahn, a youthful harrier Of.
tAe Pastirne \. c.. scored sparkling
victory In the road race for members of
his club. decided over the Elks' course
ir The Bronx yesterday. Starting from
scratch and giving away big handicaps.
Hahn experienced no trouble in passing
all his opponents and winning by fir-
teen yards. J. Passel. who had the limit
allowance OF minutes so seconds, was
second. He passed the judges twenty
yards i'm advance OF J. Hotz. the third
man. The distance OF che race was four
and a half miles. The winners time
was % minutes IS seconds. which is
only five seconds slower than the rec
ord for the courae. The sum nary:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Evening High School Fives
Score One Point Victorie.

New York Evening High School and
Washington Heights Evening High
School retained their lead in the Eve
ming High School Basketball League
tournament by scoring one point vic
tories yesterday. Washington Heights
defeated Bay Ridge. 10 TO .; New York
defeated East Side Evening. IS to Is,
and In the other contest os the day
Harlem defeated Long Island City Trade.
% TO II. The standing Of the league
follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Riconda Goes to Athletics.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 26.-Harry
Riconda. third baseman of the New
Haven Eastern League baseball team
has been sold to the Philadelphia Amer
lean League baseball club, 1t was an
nounced here tonight. President Weiss
of the local club, in making announce
ment of the sale. said a cash considera-
ton Of $4,000 and two players, Catcher
Berger and Infielder Maitland, were
given for Riconda.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Winners-High SCRATCH, p. H. LoHateIH.
high handicap, A. p. Walker; tournament
cup. A. F. Walker: Lyon cup. T.. II. Loca-
tell: president cup, y. H. Locatelli, j.. a.
Siebeit, r. q. Sinclair. +. w. Finch G. II.
Tupper, L. Millihen. w. r. Delehanty, Il
B. Cole and A. p Walker.
Winners of monthly prizes-President's cup,
r d. Sloan: Lyon cup. L. n. Locateli.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Two and Three at a Clip.

Twenty-Five members OF the Belmar Fish
ing Club of Belmar l.. l.. sailed on boa rd
the Meridian from Freeport with Capt. Joe
Raynor for the cod grounds, where large
rnesses of fish were taken. The first stop was
the Southeast grounds. whore good catches
made; the second stop we fished the
kindergarten grounds and then good fishing
began All lines went overheard and two
and three cod came over the rail- at n clip.
So fast came the cod that the bows began
TO cry Lets go home!' The total number of
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Dick Moore, Veteran Boxer,
Dies in His Yonkers Home

Dick Moore, the veteran middIeweight.
who when boxing some years ago met
the best of his division, including Kid
Mccoy, and Tommy Ryan. died yester-
day at his home, 100 Riverdale avenue.
Yonkers. Mr.. Moore, who was born in
ST. Paul. made HIS homo In Yonkers
for the last, twenty-five years. He is
survived only by his wife. The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

BIRDsBoEo, Pa. Nov. 26.-The two
man amateur live bird team champion
ship shoot scheduled here over the traps
OF the Birdsboro Trapshooting Associa-
tion yesterday was postponed until De-
csmber ., owing to lack Of entries. The
Philadelphia and New York gunners at
tended the big football game instead
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

they
Neale
Ceaves and Gehke and have just about good team
a wealth
bakheld material could thirty backfeld and find
which points
Of of
a
a IN
q
II q
n
q OF
a
with
who willing anything youuntn the
n in all
and up
The
The hardest thing skating
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

coz taken was 5si. not counting the ling.
Tho high hook man was Commodore Happy,
80 Goldfish. The first prize was taken by
John Textcr second prize was won by Frank
Lehman. who caught a cod weighing II
pounds
The clubs last trip was Sunday, November
26, on board the Meridian. A. KRINGEL.
Cod Fishing l. at Its Best,
Cod fishing has come up to expectations
and the catches on board the Whitby. Capt
Frank Hammer have been astonishing
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
ROD AND GUN News

Fishermen who sail for the fishing grounds
on the whitby during the last week have
cod that are brought in Sheepshead Bay
every day The fish averaged from to IA
pounds each, and the catches have averaged
fifteen TO man. Tho fishing boats are
back TO their docks in the bay between
and O'Clock. and II looks as IL the cap.
tains are going to have halliday work for
some time. CAPT. FRANK HAMMER.
Good Catches on Board the Captain joe H.
Plenty of god were caught by those on
board tho Captain Joe III. at the Ecallop
Ridge. the fish averaging from to u
pounds.
Some OF the catches board were: John
Whalen and William Wells, - cod, one of
which. weighing IL pounds. took first prize.
Henry Kline. 2i cod Henry Marshall, 10
cod; JOHN Burke. 10 cod. and John Smith
q cod. Three men from Hoboken caugh'
"a cod
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
May he rs the Perfume

Friends of Kearns in this city are
somewhat disturbed by the announce
ments It Is feared that rsome strange
perfume which Mr. Kearns imported es-
pecially from Arabia has temporarily af-
fected his great intellect Mr.. Kearns's
weakness is the use of cologne on his
pocketkerchiefs. and since he amassed
n small fortune in the management or
Dempaey he has allowed his addiction to
the inhaling of perfume to have full
sway. Sometimes he carries as many as
seven pocSethandkerchiefs all sprayed
with different ecents. The effect when
ne enters a room sometimes is startling.
Nonusers OF scent have been known TO
flee from his presence.
When Kearns and Dempsey were
abroad they became separated in a
London fog. Dempsey, who never felt
at ease during the trip abroad. was on
the verge of a panic. Kearns shortly
nfter missing him drew out few OF
his pocke.handkerchiefs and waved
them gently in the air. The worried
Dempsey finally caught the scent and
followed it until he located his man
ager
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Even Draws Policemen.

They were still lost ip the fog. With
great presence of mind AKearus con-
tinued 70 wave the pocke andker-
chiefs. Finally London policeman
hurried up TO them.
"Oh, it's only you too blokes is it?'
he said. "T thought from the smell it
was burglars breaking into n bliShted
pea-rumery shop The policeman
finally directed them 10 their hotel
Jess willard is another of the pugil-
istic financiers getting ready for the
spring campaign. jess says now that
if he does not get the return match
with Dempsey he may take on some
body else to demonstrate 70 the skeptics
just how good he is. In the meantime
,Tex Rickard is figuring>cn a Dempsey
Willard bout He probably will con-
tinue to figure on 1t until the runner
for the old mems home steIs up and
claims Big Jess.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
KENNELS.

GrnNlAN sftErirrHD--An oufstondine ft.
male puppy b. tll i'endE. Won riachenbarni
lt OF q prizc winning daughter OF On. Sfsr
Mcdor W further Interested write JOHN 3.
L1GHTrOoT, Derby, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
THE BIG THREE.

trouble
Earya
hoct
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

THE. LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

COPYRIGHT 1922, By THa NEW YoRK HERALD.
If you fnd this aoorld too peaceful for your taste,
II you long for dngushed sqnack and angry
You shatter all the calm II you make haste
To 80 out ard pick all star football team.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

7 :
TC;reentree Stable entry.
tBelmont and Gerry entry
sS Louis entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Capital City Purse
purse $500 three-year-olds. Mile and
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Live Bird Shoot Postponed.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

tpIIIhs anu TUT'TnHH tHtIy'
SEVENTH RACE-Clai aiming; purse $1,000:
,ihree-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

We always have felt that good swimmer in
Except forward, backward sideways up
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

"A champion will also get into action
Tonight, Johnny Dundee being sched-
ulcd 20 box *. o. Phil belmont twelve
round bout at the Broadway Exhibition
Association. Brooklyn. This Will be
Uundec's first contest IN several weeks.
snd the long rest should nave benefited
tho holder of the featherweicht and
junior iightwight titles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Some football teams unlike individuals. They
in mdfed but when putting something
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

1t isn't that they don't They musnt
who always willing anything youuntn
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

The season has come when the flower window
the milk bottle Man but little SO
The hardest thing skating is he
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
Abs asd Harry Il The Black
Hawk var.
(TO BE coNrINUED.)
APRON WORN As ORNAMENT
Wsmsn o. czsehe. slevakia Den Gar
msnt With . View Of Attracting
Masculine Gyes.

In the villages and country portions
OF Cxech0- Siovakia the women do NOT
wear aprons a. badge Of work. On
the contrary the Czecho- Siovakia maid
does NOT put her apron on when she
enters the hOuse-she dons II only
when she IL going out to capture ths
eye Of some swain who long has paid
her court. And these aprons usually
sre heirlOOmx. Green b. the favorite
color. Next In popularity come gold
or yellow. silver. pink, blue. cerise and
flaming rose. Usually the einbrolder.
les which display these cOlOrs are upon
dark foundations. Some. however. are
white. In both types gay ribbons some
times play . part. And often the white
mutton sleeves Of the waists are gay.
" embroidered to complete the radiant
effect the wearer's apron lends a. she
stroils down the street Of along The
country lane.
Ths,r skirts are usually black an1
always short. Their stockinss ore fos
protection 10 their walks ~ well - fes
display. Some have small. bright d
signs knitted Int the dull black. Ths
waist.lsngth Jackets thsy wear an
usually quite plain. savs for the hand
made lace around the bust and on ths
sleeves. The head shawls sound thu
varying color note. But II 10 In thu
aprons that the love q coloe y moes
clearly shown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26

Apropos.
"Where are you Eoinx1" Hunting"
"For whatr Money. I'm on the
cent Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
Bv IRVING BACHELLER

1T Is true" Abe interpOsed. II sny
it. in spite Of the fact that IT Stays
me-"
"You? No! You are alive to your
finger tips" KelsO answered.
But I have mastered only eight
books" said Abe.
"And one-the book Of common
sense. and that has wised you." Kelso
went on. "Since / came to this coun-
try l have learned to beware Of the
One-bo0k man. There are more living
men In America than In any land !
have seen. The man who reads one
good book thoughtfully Is alive and
often my master In wit or wisdom.
Reading 10 the gate and thought is the
pathway Of real life"
II think that most Of the men know
have read the Bible" said Abe.
"a wonderful and saving fact! It
Is a sure foundation to build your life
upon"
KelsO paused to pour whisky from
a jug at his side for those who would
take 1t.
LET US drink to our friend Abe and
his new ambition" he proposed.
"What 10 itr Samson asked.
II am going to try for q seat In the
Legislature" said Abe.
The toast was drunk. and by soma
In water. after which Abe said:
III you have the patience to listen
to It, I'd like to read my declaration to
the voters of SangamOn county,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER VII.

vstssesln Az ARNeunese NIs Purpsss
- D . Candidate fse the lselsis.
eues, ct ksio1s Dinner Party.
Harry Needles INST BIN Kelso On
ths road next day. VIXEN he was going
aewu to sse II there was any mall.
~ was on her psay. He was IL bis
ssw ssit Of ciothss-a butternut back
grosnd striped Into large checks.
"You look like q walking checker.
beard." said de.
'-i'his-this u my nsw sult," Harry
answered. looking down ct. Il
"Its Q urssome suit" said she In.
patieatiy. 1--WE beea playiag checkers
= Il since I caught sight O. you. and
rye rot q man crowned u the king
sew."
II thought yos'd like Il" he a.
swsesd. quite seriously. aud with .
lesk Of disappointmsnl "Say. I've got
Tat saser and I've shaved three times
alesady.
"Dea't tell anybody" he warned
~. '-rheyd laugh At me-. They
vosidu't know how feet"
RI vsa't ~ anything" she an
swssed. Il reckon I ought to tell you
tAat I doa't love you-u0t - much a.
did. anyway-not near 70 much. I
saly lsvs 700 just wee Vt sew."
Hasry's face fell.
"De yos-seve-sosns sthse maaf'
~ asked.
.Yss-a resulsf man-nsssachs. slx
fsst tall and sverythins. I Just tell yos
hs's psrtyi"
rs It that ricA Teller frem St.
Louisr' ~ asked.
8hs nodded and shea whispered !:
"Deat you tell"
TIE boys lips trsasbled when he an
swered. Il won't tell. But I don't
~ how you can do u"
"Whyr'
"ias drinks. He Isn't respectable"
that's . lie." she answered quick.
~. Il don't care what you say"
BIN touched her pony with the willy
esd rods away.
Harry staggered for moment - be
went On. Ills eyes allied with team. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
The 9urpriso.

"A passed. Of the neighbors gave
Jurd Lopp a birthday surprise party
luther night" related a resident Of the
Straddle Ridge. Ark. region. "Some-
how the word sorter punctuated
around to Jurd that they were COM
ing. and on the morning Of his birth
day he woke up with the grip. He got
worse during the day and BY night
he was feeling meaner than thunder
and plumb hostile. He loaded up his
old shotgun and lowed. b'gud, II any
body surprised him they'd run their
selves ragged getting away from
there"
swell, did they sure-enough surprise
him~
"You bet! They found out how b
felt about II, and didn't come."-Kan.
sas City Star. ......
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26

It Is true "the Lord will provide"
He provides the world. Your meth.
DDS must b. your own.