davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Nerande Offers
100000 for
Dempsey Fight
Jack Awaits Word From
kearns on Proposal for
Match With Carpenter

PARIS, May (By The Associated d
press.~A purse Of 100000, 10 per
cent to go to the winner and % per
cent TO the loser, was offered Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight boxer. this afternoon for a
return match with Georges Carpenter
the European champion, to be held in
Pershng Stadium the day before the
Grand Prix race, scheduled for June "a
The Associated Press correspondent
was present in hotel room here when
Lewis Nerande, representing group
Of French tinanciers, made the offer
70 Dempsey, He also offered the
champion $4,000 week to sign a six
weeks contract to appear In the largest
music hall in Paris.
Dempsey told the correspondent he
would do nothing regarding either
offer until he heard Of the result Of
negotiations now in progress between
Jack kearns, his manager and British
prom oters for match between Demp-
sey and Carpenter in London.
NJ. Nerande, when eeen in his Office
by the correspondent at lis Avenue
des Champs Elysce, said he preferred d
not to give out the names Of the finan.
ciers he was acting for, but it was
learned that one Of them is member
Of the French nobility and the owner
Of one of the largest stables of the
French turf. NJ Nerande is member
of the Paris Boursc
Dempsey later said his offer TO meet
all comers included Harry Wills, the
negro boxer still stands. Il have nc
desire to draw the color line" said the
champion. "lf the American public
wants me to meet Wills | will do SO
He is a much less dangerous opponent
than Jess Willard
Dempsey, who had intended leaving
for London this evening, has postponed
his departure indefinitely, until he
hears from Kearns concerning to-day's
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Lexington Entries
lAIONDAYl
(sfOSDAY

c,simine; lrS, ace pursS S' $500; SIX furongsj-
xNorth Shore 81 xHrlen Atnin, SO xSweet
Liberty 90, Grace Minard, 90; Icon. 700
Tommywaac 100; xDr. Carr.an lol xPh!-
lander, ioS; RaEazza. 10; 9Archie Alex
suder. III. Ground Swell. tla
Second race Nvo year old ma idens;
furlongs) gs)-xGarlfard. 10: xStone Age, 10
xSea Patos 10; MISS Leighton. il2; Van
Rose i12: Spartira. ii2; Bess L.. ~; boos
a Boo ll2; S!andercr. ilj; Kent L., iiS
Salton ll5; Hopeless. ll5; Jane A. ~
Sweet Cookie, ~; Cues OF Honor i!e
jake jay, l1o; Mr.. Lee. Ms; peiusiVs' no
Third race Ghree-year-o claiming
xAlver!da lo2; Florida blossom. to2; 1Eye
Iyn White. lo? Tulslip lo' House
burned. l07: xStonowaIl 107 xLleutenant
Colonel lO7: xOpulcnt. io..
Fourth race CThe Drake Town for two
ytar-oId niles; purse. 81 500 allowances four
and hnN tlrlongsl irene walton 10; Beue
OF Blueridse. no. yetoir,s no ., ,r.rsa FsiF
iI3: Finday. IL. zMontfort Jones entry
Fitth recc (The Lexington Ciuo tor three
anc.. one mile and si1teenth)-Lady
't.toi4.sl DID,, tlonne1r. 'Ct; fouleau, los.
sixth race ,four-yes--oid. and upward
claiming purge 1880 six furlongS -
xplan,oon o.; quick View. 80; xBermont
80; xEd Garrison. iol; xplain Btil lol
l0i Colonel TAYLOR. io5; one Wood ios
British Maid ios; The Ally, los
seventh race Ctour-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 1880. ore mile) )-xWick
ford. loa 4Tody. ioa Rep, io7; Pimiico
lo7. Clintonvine, 1917, Eastside. 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
xing:on Results

f-s- tsce ftor three-year r-olds and up
a.o r.a.Ti ing; purse. $500, one mile
and sixteenth y Merchant no (F2 pool)
sl4, $3.50 and $3.50, won, Escarpolette. Iii
tDavies), s4.7o and $500 second; Pimlco
1l0 (king(. $500 third. Time. $50 3-5.
Lady Lonstellov'. Pictor Docod. Miss Pros
perity and War Prize also ran.
Second race (for maiden two year olds
colts and geldings allowances; purse. 81
500. four and a half turlonss Mo ave
It's (Wilson) 1910. $3.50 and s27o. won,
First Ward. Il5 tSrnith). s340 and $40
second. ScAriot Bugier, l15 (Mooney). ST
third. Time. o5s 4-5. Easter Bells Ever
hart, Nh Lee. Ackerknockor. Rey de Ada
and Dan e. O sullivan also
Third race tfor three-year- -olds ana up
ward: claiming; purse, $1,000. six FUR
ss)---Hold Me, 9t CF WILSON,. $3.50,
S2S 90 and $3.50, won; Rep, l13 (Zoeller>
1903 (Scobie) $3.50 third. Time. 1.I6 2-6.
SeweN Combs. Dernier Sou Buddle Kean
Charles Henry and Rapid Stride also ran.
Fourth race Nor three year-oIds and up
ward; Tho Hotel La Fayette Handicap;
purse, 500, ono mile and sixteenthl =
Woodtrap. 100 E. PooD. s4.7o. $500 and
327o won; 0ourmand. I04 a. Wilson,.
IS 90 and s340. second; Kinburn 106
(Nobiel. $3.50, third. Time, 1ie 35. Ash
land and Bett!na also ran.
Fifth race (for three yea -olds The
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Pimlico Entries
(MONDAE1

rs r's u.s. Gray nonne ~!
Finn. ll5. Elizabeth Bean. l12
Second rae" Tho Linstead Stecplechase
four -year-olds and upward selling: two
Kathryn Harlan, l37 Bryan O'Lynn, I44:
Smithheld l44.
Third race Cthrce year olds and upward
Ito, Wakefield 1l3 .Gain DC Cause. no;
Pastoral Swain. 10; "Bir Bang, llo. King
John. 1ls; Fairway, ll5 'Comme CT. 10,
Fourth race CIV o.year old, owned b a
resident of Maryland. Virginia prnnsyt
vania or the District OF Colun pia four -
sgasa-,h H4oon is M
Windlgo 1903: tMy Own, IL. 4H Rozier
Dulany entry.
Tn a. rses (1hs rmi:c0 GFadsd 5H5 sndi
six furIonEs,-stMlt.lk.ns. 9s. colder
sphere, 1903; Relay. 100: Carmandale 1ol
1hudur. loS; BY ItmTiny, o. sepraphis
IS -. X. l.. Ross entry.
SIX race CThe piml.co Graded Handicap
ciass b. three year-olds ana upward; si'
turlones) es)-Messines, 123, KING 8 Champion
t22: madeline Lillian. 1873: sidereal, 12o
Redstone, 10; Cromwell, 12l; .Nisht Raid
or. III, superlative, 1872; tst Qusntin. l2+
.Sagamorc. lis; All Over, Il5 Wellhnder
1922 ". b Dunn entry.
Seventh race Ghe Pimlloo Graded Han
dicap: Glass c, three-year-olds and Mp
ward six turi!onssl Black bet,y. 120
Ets.he s lay ll1 1o. Ms.e. pTa?' aa BoanG M Sf
tGrace Foster. IA Mayor House l1s
tSanerado 1la. Bromclla 1os; tKat,
ios a' +E Is, bryson entry. r. B. MeLear
entry.
'fivs pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
" o1ader Horse Leaves
TO Race in DERBY

M ORVfCH. the favorite for the
Kentucky Derby. to be rnr at
Churchill Downs next SATURDAY.
was shipped from Jersey CITY -
Louisville at high noon Yesterday
The three-year-old brown son Of
Runnymede Hymir showed NOT the
slightest sign of nervousness dnr.
ing the van ride with his TRAVELLING
companion from Jamaica to Jersey
City. He made himself right at
home in the special car which is
Derby route of mile and a omar
Benjamin Block, the owner of tn.
new wonder horse, trainer Fred
Burlew and a dozen relatives and
friends of the two will leave on
private car for Louisville at 6
o'clock this evening. Mr.. Burlew
said yesterday that he would gallon
Norwich q mile at Churchill Downs
Tuesday morning, and on THURSDAY
morning would work him over the
derby route of mile and Quar-
ter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

The Yale star covered the distance in
4.2OIb which ia no fos+os+ +i,.a ~
20 sIee' O'ine re
eoioeu Ior the mic IN the East thls
year he track record made in 1915
eey aANAc""ie' aiso Oh 'r'hcelon IS a;@o
Bill Stevenson of pr;,co.on tho M
t;onal on.rtorr,;1o ohan l
tuai ia nc o"a'' p'oh' ro'"peu
nome HIst IN Vhe 9@o-yaro run IN the
excellent time Of 0:49 o-l0, defeating
Chapman. of Yale and Hitzrot Of
Pr;nca+or -, .bo+ ordor
:" '''a' VI '"e''
The summaries follow.
TRACK EVENTS
-n,vsrd a,s, w. -. ,,.,,
ncx,H ", ,rr"s,o,, "on o3 toshsvN 1t ~.
.tTN''"' Elccto[l' SECOND fe'ofnah fs'e
'h.Fr ~ lls'e, ~ Nv ,,.,,, ,-,.
ton 1i"i,r,an "om & o. NG[t,is' rs r.tmoe
,on ,h'rd u, ~ 'o'o' '''nce-
''i5; a,o ~ , A ,i'Ie' y . ~ 49, ,,.-
p,I,0. ,t ,n'uIsS -" o. iaS.o.
t,,,to .Inc' ~, ~ ~ ~ "hu
I2o.yard hur,Iles.-won my 6y Thompsou
pr;-. ,In1 .! '.1,i .,tiit ~ "
yain tStra Pooo'fu
44o-vsrS run"Won hv stevonso, pr,1ce.
tan Shonna, ys,n oy seoonS
Princoton thtrd .ri,na q aa'io
ss0v,rd rmruon ~ rnh,so, p-,,.,
ION Camnheu yale .eSor,a r W 1,jiias
Yai. third -imc .57 40
(ne utie -nnEon nv Dorv,ss yois
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Pin1lico Results

Flrst racc 1Vho FIlr-dra e1.ar-.-,,-o
for -yaar-nid.. ,.,ro>,ar,,o -
~ 900 tv.o n1ueel-.;oia l,o.f 30
f1rdl g. 80 80 60 ana e. 81 -,
Non IA tionos, s. so aTa sreo ,'.....-
Crenadier ia ,T3a~ratta s.s. .n,,d
Timr 4 OF 8. -Trolna sIough f,.c1.. and
Wrack Grass also ran
coupled Fo.'e Farm Canterbury Farr,
entry.
6aconS rsce ,fo,. .l,~ao ,..,- ,,..
ward cla{ntnp n,,rsc g. 3oo ~ .'i
ard n s,xfenntb3 Pljrrt-od. 80, rab.
SON sA50 "a aud - an ,,-,. 49,,
Nh JOS dang S5eo and SEA sa,,,,,
Phaieris, III Cponce' $50 tnird rne
80 Id The Wag, Neritv Wud Fl9oa-.
Edith Loane, Faii Virginia. STANLEY and
Martha Luckett also gau
Third raca fsollt,,.. ,-,...
ve,r-oids 80 -. M ''4N' 1p 10y
sada i0S ~ nix 81, eo co.,
SO won TXcuse Nc Ia [fpo'@''., ~, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Contender for kilbane $
Grown Turned From
Singing TO Prize Ring
Bv lack Lawrence

The uncultured fans. the superficial
saps who refuse to take their socking
seriously have raised a querylng cry,
the burden of which is;
Who is this guy Vincent "Pepper'
Martin. near-featherweight champion Of
the world
The question mas been fired with in
creasing persistence since this ''Pepper'
person boWlod over, altogether uncere-
moniously. the one man who stood be
tween him and a match with Johnny
Kilbane. the furtve and elusive pos
SCISSOR Of the featherwoight tide That
event happened at the Garden last
TUESDAY night, and the victim was
Babe Herman, Portuguese. who
claims the State Of California a ms
favorite climate. Nh. Martin. OF Brook
lyn, hung Babe Herman in hammock
Of dreams in exactly one minute and
quite feat.
And now the unsophisticated and
the uninitiated are asking:
Who is the guy Vincent 'Pepper'
Martin?
For one thing. or perhaps more Yin
cent Pepper" Martin is dociIe, bIue-
eyed, inoffensve chap who Is entirely
wrapped up in girl. He is involved
with this lady to almost the exclusion
Of every other interest. The girls
name is Vivien, which is lntrgulng'
Her last name is Martin. her age IS
slightly more than three years and she
is the only daughter of Vincent pep
per- Martin, featherweight de luxe.
Carrying on his business "itn'n the
so-called "hempen arena is a game
haft
"Pepper" Martins interests He has
wife VINO was one OF the prettiest
girls in Bridgepor, when pepper
went up there in 1916 and scored the
greatest victory OF his career by max
mo her say eyes" Mrs, Martin and
little Miss Vivien are the main works
in the Martin household. After them,
very much after, comes the ring
A South Brooklyn BARITONE
We have been asked SO many cues
tions about the personal side OF Pep
ner" Martins life that we tee IN
rrl;nod 70 deal with that phase of his
carecr rather than the one which Is
disclosed in cold facts and figures N
the various volumes dealing with ooA-
mo records. HIS rather astonishing
rinp career. topped off with the crush
ING defeat of Babe Herman, the pest
festherweight in the United States, is
known to everybody who cares to Ano"
ANYTHING about boxing.
it is not generally known. however
thai Vincent pepper Martin IS a
syell baritone. 1t is not generally
known that he used 70 be one OF the
best tenors in South Brooklyn and that
persons living in that not altogether
beniphted section used to pay him IN
silver coins to so away and sing some
where else ~.
Rabe Herman on the chin and 1nocAed
him for several wave-lengths OF opilV-
ion. but the hit that fingers and loIterS
in the innermost section Of his sou!
and is indelibly associated WITH lnose
long and proverbial thoughts OF youth
ia the hit he made when ne barytoned
in famous quartet that, nearly ten
wears ago. drew curses and coins rom
nersons whose back windows opened on
courtyards in South Brooklyn
The other members of that famous
quartet. every member Of winch was
destined TO make something OF nam
for himself in the ring. we're Jachie
Norman, lifelong pal of Martin -
Johnny Martin. "Pepper's' older bro'h-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

had to take up and so to the outside,
thereby losing several lengths. Had
Lyke avoided the pocket he could have
waited on Mad Halter and forced the
latter to take the overland SenninQs
Park finished with a great burst Of
speed and beat the firing Audacious
for the place by a good six lengths.
Audecious had plenty of early speed
but stopped after seven furiongs. A
terrific play was made on Yellow Hand
The odds against the Stoneham geld
ing we're knocked from s to to 5 to 9.
AS consequence Mad Halter. which
tions as high as . to /
The Greentree Stables Two Preakness
candidates, Galantman and Letterman,
ran one-two in the third race at six
fur.ongs Ga!antman won on suffer
ance. T. t. Browns speedy Hephaistos
easily beat the Rancocas Stables vii
liam a tor the third share Of the purse
Sea Mint, which on opening day was
nipped IN the very last stride of q five
and a half furlong test by Round
Robin, started the day right for the
students of form. Backed from I to 2
to TO 8, the tiveyear-old chestnut
"roped" his field Of ten cheap p!aters
and gave Trainer Johnny Lotus his
second winner Of the meeting. A dozen
claims were in for the winner, which
was lost TO the Oak Ridge Stable for
S2,l00
Frank Weir's picturesque Old Rose
bud furnished one Of the big upsets
OF the afternoon when he vas beaten
By the heavily played Liberty Girl:
Gid ROSEBUD. which previously had
broken down badly three times, pulled
up very lame.
sande and Marinelli each rode Two
winners. They hooked first time in the
second race, when Sande got the YER
dict with J. Browns old Title, which
had not been to the races since earl"
last summer Marinelli put up great
finish with James Buffers Picnic,
after being pinched back and herded d d
:nto the heavy going by the ran
throughout the stretch run.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Aver Wins Golf Handicap

PLAINFIEL. \. J, May g. Luther
S. Aver. who was Up on par. won 10
spring handicap event At the TlaIndcld
Country Club to-day. Dr. George -.
Herring finished second, being dovr
to par, and William G. Beslcr. who has
down. was third
These scores were returned IN the
Ball sweepstakes;
Luther s Aver .6-2o-ss \ i rre~,e.
q7-2s-7o A ". Drake s--1l -Is IL r.
Barlow. p3-i7-7s H. n Crale. SIS
20 w. Il. Rogers. s9-.q-S0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Pepper" Martins Quartet

There are many residents Of Brook
lyn to-day who remember Pepper
Martins quartet. pepper" could roll
out a pretty tenor or could swing into a
barytone when Jackie Norman was fit
and ready to take the top notes. There
are many Brook.Ynites who can recall,
with somewhat mixed feelings, the way
this quartet used to warble She Was
Happy TIL She Met You and the Fault
"Sunbonnet Sue" rather well and eX-
celled Al that singularly lovely thing
entitled although She May Be Guilty
I'll Forgive Her When She Returns"
Another dtty that never failed to
move them TO another courtyard. some
times quite hurriedly, was that popu-
lar ballad I'm Wearing My Heart
Away for You
At that tine Jackie Norman and Vim
cent "Pepper' used to do solos, and it
will interest the boxing public to know
that Vincent wrote The words and
Jackie the music of that exceedingly
fetching piece called "Never Kick Your
Mother When She's Down
1t was his vocal efforts that finally
drove Vincent "Pepper' Martin into the
ring The quartet was Raging the
"Meditations" from "Thas" at 7:45
a m, Of a Sunday in the rear Of an
apartment house in South Brooklyn,
when something happened that altered
the careers Of the entire outht,
Jackie Norman has put the air
brakes on lis tenor and Vincent Pep
per" was filing down his barytone. when
window was thrown IN suddenly on
the fourth floor.
Here's where We get quarter - said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Pepper Martin, Near-Featherweight Champion,
Is Revealed as Barytone in Street Quartet
Bouts HeyeubOuts
MONDAY

Lexington Thcnter--Nntionni sports
Alliance bouts.
i'reeport :. C.--Dave Rosenberg vs..
Zulu iiin, !" rounds.
Tt ESDiE
Pioneer = C..---,jacl> Sharkcy ". Roy
Moore. II rounds.
broadway s.. A.--Walter MOhr W,
Joc 'Iiplit3. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

.~..,v thousand racing enthusiasts.
.b~ons as the bumper crowd
p. ~. x,,comed the thoroughbreds
..,.5,y = afternoon, cheercd to the
~. ...'' ,he si1-y.ar-Old son Of Fair
-. ~ few through the stretch to a
49, ..,;,o victory. For he was one OF
.,a,~indesd tn. las: Of fOuT--favor-
=. ,A.t SIZED down to the fn'sn wire
- - front. snd holiday crowd a'ways
,..,, unusual affection for 'sVorl'es
when they VIII. 49,, =;
...s. this standby OF the older d'v's'0n
' =, ~. rsncocas Stable showed an e.
S.-t Of which his trainer mignJ "e'' ~. W
,rosd. Though never presse0 ,rS ~ 10
'.ro,t sno eased somewhat tAfouen
=, % final eighth, Mad HATTIE. pacNed ms
"A mounds impost as featner ana
.".d he mile and sixteenth over
.~I I tha. was holding, II not euppl'
-. v.naYkabe time Of l:46 fat.
-. VAS only ore second outside the
,..t -..o,d wa.eh Mad Halter estab-
- binse,f on May last year and
Is ~ VA, tied May "a following By
,..,hic 'i stable mate, then belonging
, the Quincy Stable,
Yellow Hands Poor Luck
y,d Halter beat the best field OF
..sdI..p horses that has gore TO the
,,,, hersabout this season, When one
.,m.mbers that the track must have
M,. nearly second of when the tea-
.s,s rae. was run and that the winner
.,ns home just about as he pleased, n
v,,,. deal OF credit is due him. Still,
y ne opinion os many shrewd critics,
-.... was enooeh class against him 70
,N. enlightened Mad Halter had the
.,,ing luck not broken just as 1t cid;
y.,s thar one authority expressed
,.,s,;nion after the race thet Charles
4 stsnehams Yellow Hand, king Of the
i,,dicap division in 1921. showed more
pwrise in defeat than did Mad Halter
|. victory. A bold prediction was made
By more than enc good Judge chat
s,,or snothe. two months Yellow
Hand would stand as far aneSG o. t va
Md!eap aiViSi0n as NorVien s'0ou
1.sc OF 'he !u'eh'leS '"'1 yea
With another race or so unoer n's
"h ne'! oe IN cAASs oE "',I.se.4'
i... s ,.n., urv Tsiah, T,u NJ Voshnrob n;ies
h'' u ~" vi bo ce,r,.;-c h;s
30 "a. n.' ..s. - t.to.. ' iorn" :, ~ '''' -
100 "u"Ts - oG,' bo .c"S lad ,no ,oo ~,
Ivy W.,I.a ~ u. ~" hordtod ;a We 3o,I, ~
Va i.'ON ,A'o .4'L. ID (.eo4 a." w.. NV nao~
80. -, pVO,'s' .s.or " y"s.-;rr 10 ro-,.
.us.'...' NV. p;cb. ~. ~. s+or1 ), u.ss
-. '.s ',u sa .,aao'nv. 3 or5 fornod - n1ii
' xxx, W. W 60 vo;s ,;s' ' nolsiop yoj1oa.
s.arg! ~ Uo .n, .,'.O" ~ 10. A. ad
n.no *ss 'hro"h ouI o. ms S.l'ae :9 a[o
s.o,s..h ~ ~. ,i,u ".' aoot a''' ''' ''
r,,l;n 'ti th.T ., Sorrsd lIa.I.u nn orodrolIv +;,
:. W.. n,tsi. ;,isi, sNe .,r;.;ra ~ distarc. @ -
,se oacs,avor rt'' '., ~, Ss sncS radoheha u's,t
..~,t.b r,,nnn. ~ Vsuon uana Uo
v.yEed nm ,,, ~ .bs ;,siSs O .toro.h 'o aiua,,s m
.,,;I,nr =, .bs vaiI 'I'I, snr"Ssd ,,.Ss5 sals -
tou-. Rourdj1p tbe '9o far bend wv w. "
ipde.;ons .bousd .;crs -. ntnoi,;n % -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

er; Happy OKane. now dead, and
Georgia Menger. a colored boy named
Chicken Castor sometimes sang as a
pinch-hitter for some Of the others
when a voice skidded or went to the
bad. Chicken had q voice that seldom
failed to draw attention from some
tired business man who was trying 10
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Douglas Races Fast Nile as
Princeton athletes Beat Yale
Star Distance Runner of Blue Team Is Timed
in 4:2O is in Dual Meet al New Haven
Which the Tigers Win, Il l-3 to f8 2.3

NEW HAVEN, Conn. defeated Yale IN dr
track ana neld of
Inc victory OF Malcolm Douglas,
feature Douglas handly
within onehfth of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Missouri Athletes Win

COLUMBIA, Mo. May 6.-Missouri
University defeated Center College OF
Kentucky in dual track meet here TO-
day. The total points were: Mlssourl'
s9i.: Center, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
\ Peculiar Swan Song

Then Jackie ducked and someth ng
hit Vincent Pepper Martin on the
Jaw ard laid him fat and unconscious.
1t was an unabridged edition. in on.
volume. Of Webster's Dictionary Of
10 .760 000 words They AL hit 'Pepper'
at once. Vincent never sang after that
He was carried 10 his home by Happy
O'Kane and Norman and Chicken Gas
ton trudged behind with Martins hat
When Pepper came to ne was hght-
mig mad and he's been that way ever
since. All this sounds like one of Mr..
kipiing's Jus; SO Stories" but it's
quite true. Best Beloved.
Vincent Pepper Martins father was
Larry" Martin gallant figure in the
New York Fire Department. He retired
with the rank Of captain after many
years Of faithful service and died in
Ireland, the land of his birth. Larry'
was first connected with Engine Co. PSI
and was later with Engine Co. II IN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
~ &21VV Nnl&s County Handicap Jamaica Track
,on of Fair Play Near Track
Record IN Brilliant Victory,
/, Atoning for Recent Defeats Rancocas Stable
Star Races Mile and Sixteenth in l:46 Flat:
sennings Park Is Second and Audacious Third
By w. ]. Macbeth

of Rancocas Stable than atorea Zoo
Hldreth in the meeting by wnnino tho
Contv Handicap mile and sixteenth the feature Of
. at Jamaica track victory Maid g. oo 80 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Baby First, Wife Second
and Boxing Third Is
the Way Pepper Sees 1t

Manhattan. Pepper" is nephew Of
Smoky Joe" Martin, Deputy Chief o.
the Departn ent and at present in full
command, during the absence Of Chief
Kenlon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Racing Sum m maries s

,co r. haCEIRACk MAY e-WEATHER CLOUDY; TRAM oo"
Seo &lso ne
81 driving inne ''4-" "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

"Amerioa's Best Known Safes
Mansker" and sales oounselior
to numerous ssics executives.
NJ MaxvsA has been ovsr evs9y step Of
the road Tn at led from annvAssins At tvAty
one to a goal OF amuxnee. responsibility snd
power. That Ia Why no Il sueh . rood susds -
Nsse Yerb Evsri~z Work
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

First race Ctwo-ycar-old maidens four
furlongsl--PraVus l1s: Gray Bonnet. 112,
81 Valentine. 11E: Jolly. t16; Rechno!te,
lI5. silks and Satins liz; Huckleberry
Finn. ll5 Elizabeth Bean. ia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

s"f WY % saT ts '1""'h D" '
Ihr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
WHAT SMOKING DOES

Exhaustive inquiries into the effect
OF tobacco smoking on individuals
have been going on at Johns Hopkins
University for three years. The find
ings are printed in the Journal OF
Comparative Psychology and show as
the immediate effect "a lowering OF
the accuracy of finely co-ordinated re-
action statement which will re-
quire Interpretation to the general
reader.
1t is pleasing, however, to learn
that there is no Indication that thor
oughly mechanical reactions requir
ing no fine motor adjustments are
affected" This is cheerful informa
ton for the smoker, even though
qualified by the statement that with
regard to men engaged in intellectual
work the situation may be different
1t is characteristic of smokers tc
look on the happy side OF tobacco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
AmeriCanization School
Started at Eagle River
FIRST MEETING WILL BE HELD
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING
NOV. 90 AT HIGH SCHOOL

An AmericaniZation school will be
organized at the school room in the
Masonic hall next Wednesday evening.
Primarily, the purpose is to give free
instruction in the reading and writ
ing of English to those who desire it,
but the instructor force will also teach
classes in other subjects to any appli
cants. In a number of places where
night schools are being maintained, a
surprising number of educated adults
have been found who were glad of the
opportunity to brush up on subjects
in which they had allowed themselves
to become rusty. If there, are any in
Eagle River who care to freshen UP
along those lines it will be good
chance to and at least, the topic OF
Americanization will contain much in
terest for anyone. 500 is the hour
set to open the school. Tell your
friends about it and be at the first
meeting and hear all about what is
planned for the winter.