davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
CERTAMEN LITERARIO

La Sociedad Benefica Y Cultural ii
tulada Fraternidad Escolar, organi-
zada con elemantos estudiantiles de
la Central High School, presidida por
ell Professor de Literature Espanola
de este centro educativo, ha solicita-
do la cooperation de las escuelas Ra-
fael Maria de Labra y Roman Baldo-
rioty de Castro, para la realization
de un Certamen Literario para pre-
lniar varios temas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

Establishes de esta naturaleza US
ted vera constantemente en- los dia-
rios norteamericanos. Las horas de
trabajo en- las oficinas concluyen a
las cinco de la tarde. Las estren6-
grafas v mecanografas principian a
ponerse el sohlbrero y acicalarse, pa
ra salir, 10 menos, since minutos
antes de las cinco. Multiplique us
ted este tempo porl los millones de
mujeres que trabajan Y encontrara
que ell pals pierde mas millones to-
davia por este capftulo de 10 que
pierde el gebierno a causa de los cos
meticos que Sc ponen sus estenogra-
fas.
Todo aqui esta reducido a estadfs-
ticas. Hay quienes han saca6o la
cuenta de la cantidad de trabajd y de
tinta que Sc pierde en- el pals a eau
del punto que es necesario poner-
les las les y las Tides las tes.
Todo, todo, aqui esta reducido a es-
tadisticas y cualquier persona, que
quiera probar cualdlier tesiss. pue-
de apoyarse en- las establishes para
probar 10 que lie de la CANA. Todo
Iepende de la manera como usted Mi
re y como interprete las estadisticas.
Esto Sc puede yer claramente en- el
problema de la prohibition. 81 usted
lee los argumentos de los partidarios
de la prohibition, vera que Sc apoyan
en- las estadistieas. ST lee los argu-
mentos de los enemigos de la prohi-
oicion, vera que tambien Sc apoyan en-
las estadisticas.
Las estadisticas no hablan, no gri-
tan, no discuten. Estan alli frias, ca
ladas, pacientes. listed puede hacer
ION elias 10 que lie de la CANA, de
acuerdo con la manera como las pre-
sente. Son como maniquies, que us
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

ed pucde vestir su antojo, hacien-
dolos aparecer, de acuerdo con el ira
| je que les pone, como monjas 0 CO.
mo mujeres mundanas.
Veamos un case, a guisa de ejem-
lplo, un case ficticio, por supuesto.
Digamos que en- Nueva York hubo
ell siguiente ndmero de, 'diysorcios en-
los Gltimos ,diez amos: ,,.,,,..,.,s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

Ell propuesto para la Central High
School era de un elogio en- verso a Ia
Mujer Portorriquena, y un elogio a
Ruben Dario.
Para los trabajos obtenidos en- eata
seccion ha sido designado un jurado
calificador, compuesto de los senores
Fernandez Juncos, Perez Losada y
Romualdo Real.
La adjudication de los premios de
las tres secciones, Sc celebrara en- el
Teatro Municipal en- el pr6ximo mes
de JUNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Un farnoso Director
de escenas eIogia
ODD.

Yo, Acosta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
quiero hacer todos los honores posi-
bles a la D. D. D. Company, 3845 Ra-
vernwood Ave-, Chicago, e. U. A., por
ell beneficio obtenido con su medica-
mento LAVOL, pue5 me encontraba
afectado de una erupci6n en- casi to-
do ell cuerpo, y despues de habcr usa-
do miles de otros remedies, solo con
dos frescos de LAVOL que consegui
en- la farmacia, y dos que recibi direc-
to de la compaiiia mencionada, he me-
jorado notablemente y espero que,
cuntinuanGo el uso de dicha medicina
por un POGO mas de tempo me we're
libre nor complete del nal de la piel
muy p-ontb.
Sirva esse como pruchs cuantos
intentan usarlo. t
Sin mas, quedandoles agradecido,
Ifrmo, autorizandolos para reproducir
mi testimonio.
ACOSTA SPINO, (firma).
Productor Y Director de escenas en-
la Vigie Film Estudio.
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
LAVOL Sc VENpE EN- TODAS
LAS FARMACIAS.
Obtenga lin frasco de esta loci6n
hoy mismo. IA quien no convence el
case del Sr Acosta Spino? Pruebe
I'd, desde luego. el remedio para cual-
! quier enfcrmedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

"Las estenografas del TIC
Sam hacen perder al gobier-
no seis millones de dolares
al aiio, a causa del tempo
que ocupan, en- sus oficinas,
/ durante las horas de traba-
jo, en- ponerse polvos y afei-
tes en- las mejillas y rouge
en- los labios. Ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos ocu-
pa cuarenta mil estenogra-
fas. Ell salario que reciben
es de mil doscientos dola-
res para arriba.
Expertos en- eficiencia de
las oficinas del Tesoro han
informado hoy al gobierno
que estas empleadas dedi-
can a 10 menos una nora al
dia en- ponerse cosmeticos
durante las horas de ofici-
ma, 10 que significa una per-
dida de ounce millones de
horas de trabajo al afio."
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
NURSERY HANDICAP
GOES TO CHERRY PIE
Continued from First Page.

Sande bumped into him and he was COM
PEELED to fall back.
Cherry Malotte swung into the stretch
length and half in the lead. and he
maintained this advantage to the end
without being hard ridden. Just before
entering the stretch William Tell went
around his field and. displaying good
burst or speed, got up to take the second
end of the purse handily.
Vigil ran splenddly for five furlongs.
Then the terrific early pace began 70
tell on him and he quit to almost walk.
Aladdin showed burst of speed and
faltered badly in the final furlong
The result of the Manhattan Handicap
was never in doubt. Little Chief raced
Galantman into submission In the first
quarter Of mile. and then went on and
had nothing to fear except his stable
mate
In the first race Dominique beat home
a small field of sprinters in handy fash
Ion. He led from start to finish. and at
the end was a length before George d.
widener's old crippled gelding Lanius
Crystal Ford was third
The steeplechase. an overnight event.
was a farce. 1t wasn't as bad as those
at Saratoga but It was far from being
a horse race. Joseph r. Widener's Frank
r. won the race by half dozen lengths
He never was out OF gallop and could
have beaten his cheap opponents by at
least n furlong If his rider SO desired.
Mrs Payne Whitney's bad jumper Mo-
hican was second and the Dosoris sta
bles The virginian was third. Sea Wold
staggered In several minutes after the
winner and Royal Greens never did get
home. He fell the first time around.
Good steeplechases make good sport
but bad ones are worse than none at all
Until the jumpers improve all overnight
events should be cancelled
II. M. Howard's st. Allan beat a big
field OF cheap milers in the fifth race.
He led all the way and was two lengths
ahead OF Whisk at the end. Whisk
did his mightiest all through the fnal
furlong to beat Bellsolsr for the place
After the race Johnny Callahan lodged
a complaint of foul against Ensor who
rede whisl< but the stewards would
not allow II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Exterminator, the grand old cup horse
belonging to Willis Sharpe. kilmer. is
the horse OF the century. He has done
more than any thoroughbred the Amerl-
can turf has ever known. Man O. War
was a turf sensation, a speed marvel.
hero, superhorse, wonder horse,
but Exterminator is all of them and per-
baps a. little more. This seven-year-
cid son OF McGee is everything great
horse should be. He can travel any dis
tance. can carry any kind Of reasonable
weight and can run as fast as almost
any horse in sprint.
. His victory in the Saratoga Cup on
Thursday stamped him as the King OF
the turf and the wcrthiest monarch The
sport has ever known. 1t was the
fourth time in four years that the old
fellow went forth in the long battle
Of one mile and three quarters and for
the fourth time he was returned the
victor. After his victory sportsmen,
horsemen and racegoers, male and fe-
male, vocifcrously proclaimed him the
through a bride.
Mr.. Kimer has had some good horses
turing the few years he has been on
the turf. The mighty Sun Briar be.
longcd to him. But the Binghamton
sportsman wouldn't give a hair out OF
Extermnator's tail for every horse he
ever owned or ever hopes to own. After
the cup a beautiful woman approached
him in the paddock at Saratoga and
asked him If he had any intentions Of
selling the veteran.
mo" replied Mr.. Kilmer. Il wouldn't
part with that old horse for all the
money, horses and houses in Saratoga.
He is mine for life. He is going to end
his days at my farm, that Is now known
as Sun Brier Court. But 1t probably
will be Exterminator Court when he goes
there. Sun Brier was great horse and
I named my farm after him. But Ex-
terminator Is a greater horse, and
may make my farm at Binghamton a
monument to him. When he retires 1t
shall be to a life of ease. He likes to
race. and just as soon as he tires of it
I shall retire him. He won't have to
break down to get rest. Just as soon
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MISS HELEN WILLS.
Miss Wills Likely to Fill
Championship Shoes in Ye

Another year and a seventeen-year-
old school girl may reign as queen of
American tennis. 1t M be two years.
but certain it is that Miss Helen
Wills OF California car show as much
Improvement in the next twelve months
as she has in the last, there will be no
one, not even Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, to prevent her advance to the title.
Even now this astonishingly effective
youngster of the Pacific Coast stands
as a dangerous opponent to the pres
ent title holder; even now she is capa-
BILE OF extending the seven time cham
pion to the limit of her speed and skill /;
even now she appears to have greater
versatility than any woman now play
ing tennis in America. Practically un-
known and unhearalded a year ago
Miss Wills has earned second place in
national rank has come within a game
of beating Mrs. Mallory, and is the oply
one in fact that has taken a set from
the title holder in three seasons of play
on American courts.
Equally proficient in forward and
back court play, a splendid volleyer.
severe in her drive. and capable Of
bringing a battling change of pace into
play Miss Wills has all the potentiali-
ties Of a champion. 1t will be surpris-
ing indeed II she fails to reach the top.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Bank of England Couldn't
Buy Old ExternlinatOr
Grand Old Cup Horse to End His Days in Ease on
Farm Named in His Honor at Binghamton by
Proud Owner, Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
BY HENRY ". KING.

a s he shows signs OF getting sour on the
game he will be sent to pasture"
Exterminator is not picture horse.
He isn't "A giant, like Man o War. He
hasn't got anything that would appeal
to the eye of the uninitiated. He's got
fine conformation, fine bone and SUBJ
stance. Those attributes of a great horse
can be seen in him. But his greatest
quality is hidden from the eye. 1t is
his heart. In the vernacular OF the turf.
It is as large as himself. 1t gives him
that bulldog courage which never says
die.
Racegoers fondly refer to Extermina-
tor as Old Slim, and never does he go
forth without silent prayers for victory
from thousands. To horsemen he is a
marvel. They point out that. he has
done more than any horse in this coun-
try has ever done. He has won more
than score of cups, established all
kinds of records, has won sprint races
and long distance events with equal ease,
has raced over practically every track
in this country and Canada, has been
trained by half a dozen trainers and rid
den by a dozen different jockeys. has
won S219,343. the largest amount an
American gelding ever won and to-day
he Is as sound as a rebble.
He Has Plenty of Horse Sense.
Exterminator has brains. plenty OF
them, as brains in equines go. He
knows when to race and what to do in
race. All his jockey has to do Is guide
him and keep his head straight. He'll
DO the rest. If the pace Is too slow he
will go out and make 1t himself. II It
Is too fast he will drop back until the
pacemakers tire. If he is caught in
pocket he'll wait for an opening and
when he sees one he'll dash for 1t and
escape trouble. Ha will run on any kind
of track whether 1t be fast, SLOW
heavy or sloppy.
Around his stable Exterminator Is as
gentle as a lamb and responds to the
name of Slim as dog does from his
master. During his racing career he
has started eighty-four times and on
only eleven occasions has he failed to
earn part of purse. He has won forty
four races, finished second sixteen times
and third thirteen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
REACHING FOR A SHARP
AN GLED DRIVE Proofs ~ PA

aced in this extra chukker. Finally, OF
pass from Hitchcock. to Bacon ard
the latter to Miiburn. the Meadow
Brook captain drove the winning goal
1t was a sensational match and viii
add to the brilliant pages Of polo history.
The cup in memory of the late II. l..
Norbert. who for thirty years was rec
cgnized as the father of American polo.
will now rest In the trophy room Of the
Westbury club.
Field Cut Up Quickly.
The field on which the match was
played was cut up quickly. especially
along the clubhouse side Of tho field.
The upturned bits of turf which dotted
1t caused many drive to carry half
it's distance While it was a handicap
to the player who drives for distance. it
was advantageous to the rider who
could turn his pony quickly. The game
was an incessant gallop. in which fur
longs were reeled off as at race track.
AT the conclusion of the main match
the All-Ireland team and the Shelburne
team played a four chukker game. N
which Shelburne defeated the Celtic
quartet goals to 2.
The lineup and summary follow:
MEADOW BROOK. FLAMINGos
Player Hdcp. Player. Hdcp.
F. 5. Won stade... 8 J: c. Cooley. .....
T. Hitchcock. Jr...l0 Harry East......
p. Milburn ....10 r. II. Prince. Jr.. 5
Gcals scored--Mea dowbrook:. Hitchcock. );
Milburn. / Bacon. 1; Won Stade. >. Total,
10.
Flamngo: East, 1: Gatins, / Cooley / al
lowed by handicap, s. Total, II.
Referee--Jack Nelson, Argentine Fedora
ton. Cmpires-Louis L. stoddard Ma
tional Polo Association; Luis Lacey. Ar
gentne Federation. Timekceper and scorer
william II. Rocap assistant. Harry lis
lev. New York. Eight cliukkers. IA min
utes each. and an extra chukker OF 4
minutes and seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Penn State Hurdling Star
Will Coach at Mercersburg

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Harold T..
Barron Of this city. Olympic star and
former captain and hurdling star at
Penn state College. was to-day engaged
10 fill the position OF assistant track
coach at Mercersburg Academy and will
assume his new duties after the Ma
tional A. A. u. championships. Barron
will represent the Meadow Brook Club
In the coming title games at Newark,
which will mark the end of his notable
career over the sticks.
Barron will assist Jimmy curran. who
has had charge OF Mercersburg's track
athletics for many years. Joseph Nc
Cormicl<. former Princeton star. has been
reengaged as football coach at MERGERS
burg and will issue a call for candidates
September 13.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Showalter Chess Winner.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. al. w. Sho-
walter Of Georgetown, KY. former ma
tional champion. won from E. Norris of
Grand Rapids, Mich. in twenty-six
moves, using the Ruy Lopez opening in
the play in the Western Chess Associa-
tion tournament here to-day. In the
adjourned game of Irving Spero OF
Cleveland and r. H. Holloway. Grand
Rapids, the former won. e. A. Judge,
Cincinnati. defeated Alex Cronen of
Louisville,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Gene Sarazen Buys Home.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrsALp
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Sept. 2.--Gene
Sarazen, new open golf champion. has
purchased the Graves property on Pei
hamdale avenue. on the outskirts Of North
Pelham. for the home Of his parents and
himself. The property contains several
acres, and II Is said that the golfer will
make many improvements, including the
laying out OF a putting green where he
will practice during his idle hours
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FIamingo on Defensive.

Flamingo was unable to score in this
chukker. With the pick of their mounts.
Meadow Brook galloped like mad in the
third chukker. scoring four goals rapid
~ and holding Flamingo to a single
goal. Gatins was able to eiude tho
entire Meadow Brook team, driving a
goal from an acute angle.
F'laningo was now playing on the
defensive and, like in all their previous
matches in the tournament. they proved
TO be real polo artists in this angle of
the game. Whenever they could get
the ball away from a Meadow Brook
player 1t was quickly driven to the
boards or else out of bounds.
A goal by Bacon in the fourth chuk-
ker. one each by Hitchcock and Won
Stade brought the scores near a tie
Meadow Brook was now only one be-
hind The sixth chukker started with
both teams galloping in desperate
fashion The riding off kept the crowd
on tiptoe and many marveled at the
ability of the men TO retain their
saddles After they had galloped a
minute and ten seconds Bacon slid down
out.of his saddle and started to walk
with his mount to the stable. The pony
had gone wrong II showed leg weari-
ness. and a groom was obliged to bring
a fresh mount ON the field TO take It's
place.
In three minutes and thirty seconds
Cooley and East started to take the ball
toward the Meadow Brook goal On
Cooley's final stroke the ball hit the
upturned turf and was DETECTED In its
flight. Bacon and Hitchcock were right
on the Job. the former reaching the ball
first. In three successive strokes Bacon
tailed the goal which tied the score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Jockey Rowe Ruled Off.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 2---Jockey
Rowe has been ruled OFF organized race
tracks for life at the Brighouse Park
race meet here by Judge Rose. II was
announced to-day. Rowe Is accused Of
having grasped the bride OF a horse fin.
ishing half a length behind him In a
race won by his mount.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
British Football Results.

LONDON, Sept 2.--Reeults OF football
games played to-day follow:
The English League. First Division--Ar-
senal l. liverpool o. Blackburn n. 4, Aston
Villa z; Birmingham 0, Chelsea polton
w a. Preston NJ II. 1 West-Bronn a. 2
burnley / Cardiff G. 2. Tottenham Fl. 81
Everton g. Newcastle U. 2; Hudderfisld r.
d. Mlddiesboro 2; Manchester G.. 3, Sheffield
IT, 3: Sunderland o. Nottingham r. o. Stoke
2, Oldham A. =.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

First Race-Purse 81 200: allowances. the
rlttn Avenue Hotel. three-year-olds and m
wwara; SIX furlongs: Boy From Home. es I;
lol Jeanne Bowdre. l0i: tWidgeon. Ioi !,
CCoyne., loo Courtship, 103: Translate, loo I:
o9lonsl ,oa Baker, lo6; Belle OF Elzabethtown,
Euckner. os. Aoio'iy
tJones G Spencer entry.
Second Race-Purse $1,000. claiming: two
iytar.olds; iar maidens; five and half fur.
rick. 1o3; Lilv NJ, io5: sweet Cookie iog
Lucy Churchill. 10I Gordon shaw. los. po.
litc' ,n los; Take All los: Proceeds. los Albert
Run, 1i3. 'sunburst H.. loa: Mammon, il2
.,aiI "a ford' los; Golden Billows. i05. chiva,
Third nIsT Raoe-Purss $1,000: claiming three.
Wngfield. i0i 'Lina Clark, i04 .Wayward
Lady, 1oi; Rib Grass. ioe: spats, los. !
Fourth Race-Purse sl.2oo: claiming
three-year-olds and upward. six and a hall
Af ios RUBY Ri Lao o BTnsh Hno 1SS S
walnut Hall. 105 Pongee, f07; Golden
sloss' Eheo' ,do 1Oe' Lostis Lorraine, 1922 BobbIe
sa soa ic raaSssy sSss yoans.a lO Derpsl
Charles Henry 1i2. Also eligible. Ma,
Rose. 90; 'crestwood Boy. 10o; Dad, i02;
ed Garrison. io2.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; Labor Day Hand.
leap; three-year-olds and upward: one mil,
and sixteenth. Blanche Mac, 90; Radio
1903; tRouleau. los. 4Rockmlnster. ii0; Lady
Madcap, ii2.
tMonfort Jones entry.
Sixth Raee-Purse 81 200; allowances: tn,
Powoe Valley. two-year-ods: five and .
half furlones. Fernando, 100: Fair Alice
liz Fighting Cook. li2; Punta Gorda, if2;
sRegent Queen, liz. Ten Sixty. liz: Oui oui
ii2
sRan as Easter Morn
Seventh Raee--Purse VI 200; claiming; four.
ytar-olds and upward, one mile and elk.
tenth. Inquiry. a7; Biddle Dee. 1o2
Raider, l0o; Escarpolette, f0J. Duke OF
" ellington 10o. Foster Embry. 103; Cut Up
105: Cotton Blossom, 106. MARINE Corps
l0I They Shall Not Pass. 1903; Diana, 100
Weather clear, track fast.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Flamfn9o Leads Again.

Before the chukker ended. Cooley. who
had been playing a wonderful game for
Flamingo. got the ball away from Mill
lhurn and Bacon in midfield and gal.
hoped several strides ahead OF the flying
Meadow Brook players and In three
arckes scored. This put Flamingo IN
the lead again
The ponies. which had apparently been
held In reserve for the finish Of the
game. were brought out for the seventh
chulyker. and the crowd was threatened
to the fastest 7ta minutes OF galloping.
probs bly,, ever seen on Rumson field.
The teams gailoped themselves to
standstill In this chukker neither being
able 10 score. With the score ii TO 10. IN
favor of Fiamingo, the final chukker
began. Hitchcock scored goai
in i5 seconds. which again tied the
score al 1i-all. Try as they would.
neither team could break the deadlock
and when the bell rang. ending the
chukker. " was . tie game.
After three minutes of rest the teams
again cantered on the field. the ball
being driven in where II had gone ou-
when the previous chukkcr ended.
Twice Meaddw Brooks goal was men,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

tooda ioed
II
Scrath
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MILBURN SCORES
VICTORIOUS GOAL
Famous Back Sends Ball
Through Posts, 40 Yards,
at Sharp Angle.
EXTRA PERIOD PLAYED
Winners Overcome Eight Goal
IIandicap-Final Chukkers
Have Crowd in Uproar.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrRaIp
RrMsoN. y. j., Sept. 2.--ln the fast
est polo match OF the present tourna-
ment and one OF the speediest ever
witnessed in this section of TIE coun-
try the Meadow Brook team defeated
the fast riding Flamingo quartet by
the score OF IL goals to IL. So evenly
matched We're the teams and so fast
was the galloping that they rode each
other 10 a standstill in the seventh
chukker.
Tommy Hitchcock managed to tie
the score in the eighth, and an extra
chukker was required to decide the
match, during which Cooley. forward
on Flamingo. threatened the Meadow
Brook goal twice Then Hitchcock,
Bacon and Won Stade got busy with
their quick passing across the field
and the ball was driven to Milburn.
who had galloped over to the boards.
This wonderful back made a quick
turn with his pony, dribbled the ball
a few yards to put Gatins and East
off the play. and with one superb for
ward strike, taking the ball at an
angle. drove in the goal which clinched
the victory. The entire Flamingo
team was about to arrange itself in
front OF the goal posts. but the stroke
was too hard and true for any of the
four to intercept it. 1t was the final
Il. s1l
ana attracted the largest crowd that
has ever witnessed a polo match on
Rumson Field.
Cups Presented.
AS soon as the players dismounted
they walked to a spot in front of the
club veranda, where Mrs. Thomas n.
McCarter. wife of the president Of the
Rumson Club presented the huge trophy
and gave each player a cup which was
a replica of the cup itself
To-day's match in polo parlance was
all the enthusiasm OF the Rumson crowd
that had been latent during the week
Brilliant plays had been seemingly ac-
cepted as a matter of course, in fact II
had been labeled blase crowd. Men
, and women, who crowded the club boxes,
grandstands and the huge piazza of the
clubhouse, indicated that they had red
blood flowing through their veins. Each
play was applauded and when a player
did something out of the ordinary he
received an unusual ovation as he gall
ioped to the center Of the field Meadow
Brook. by virtue of the difference in
handicap. was obliged to allow Fla
mingo eight goals. During the week
this concession was too much for the
other teams to allow and achieve vic
tory. hence Flamlngo had won its way
TO the final match to-day.
Capt. Milhurn's well mounted four.
exhibiting the best mallet work of the
tournament. made a wonderful uphill
night. The speedy, light Miami trained
quartet kept Meadow Brook from scor-
ing in the first chukker. Then the West
bury quartet hit its stride. Hitchcock
by brilliant msllet work. daring riding
and splendid direction Tailed two goals
IN the second chukker-first after the
teams had galloped each other for two
minutes ard ffty-five seconds. and three
minutes later he drove his second goal
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELBoNr PARK nAcETRAcK. sept. a-clear track fast.

2O9 SIX fur
Gunh Start good Won