davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
KENTUCKY HORSES
IN FRONT AT HAVANA
Five of Six Purses Go to South
ern Owners-Dad Runs
Good Race.
speciar Cable to THE Nrw Yonx HnrA1D.

Special Cable to THE New YoEK HEEALp.
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 1.-The card at
Oriental Park this afternoon was framed
to suit the poorer class OF horses. While
the fields were OF ordinary caliber the
sport was interesting. Racing condi-
tions were ideal and the attendance
was large.
F. NJ. Bray saddled the winner of the
opening event when he sent Sunsini to
from behind at the stretch turn to beat
Billy Bern by half length.
Kentucky owners furnished the win
ners OF the five other contests. The
closest finish came with the running of
the fourth race, when Dad, after MAX
ing all his own pace. beat Stonewall by
a neck In a driving finish. Stonewall
closed big gap. Jockey T. Brothers
rcde three winners-Dad. Marie Au-
gusta and The Pirate. The summaries:
FIRST RAcE.For maiden two-year-olds; !;
purse s7oo; five furlonss. sunsini. l15
Bern. lis t;D eGTayS sseo and s. TO- 9n second ;
Winnipeg. 1i5 (Brunner>. $3.50. third
Time, 1901 4-5. Miss Maize. plnah Dean,
upward; claiming: purse 500; five and a
h sss ~ furlongs rs specs III P Mepe|otp
isandstrorn). $40 and $3.50. second; Puff
Ball. Ill (walls), $3.50, third. Time
1 :07 30. Good Enough, Miss Dixie, Flying
Orb and Humpy also ran.
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse S700; five and a
half furiongs. Black Top, 115 (Gray),
s24.ec, so and $3.50. won; Superior. 115
(Taylor). s4.2o and So. second: Jack Healy.
f15 (McAneny), S1o.50. third. Time. :os
Montjoy, Two Eyes. Allivan, Cavalier and
Sporting Chance also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 500; six furlongs:
Dad. 104 (Brothers), s13:4o. $67o and
$3.50. won stonewall, 100 (schcffeD. s14.so
and 81 So second: Cceronian, 1o4 Clan
derville), 1920. third. Time. f:t4 Foul
Weather. American Eagle and Old Sinner
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For thrce-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
fifty yards. Marie Augusta, OF (Brothers),
So, s4.20 and out. won; Mig. e5 (Alonzo),
81 and out second Battle Mountain. III
(Gross). out, third. Time. :4o 10. Equa-
tor also ran.
SIXTH RACE--For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile and
fifty yards The Pirate, 106 (Brothersl. .
s3.4C, $500 and $2.4o. won Huen, lilo
Lilley), $40 and 81 .9o second; Hatrack.
iii CA WILSON, $780, third Time. IA 3-o.
Carrure, Discord and Bucknail also ran
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Five and n half
fnrlongs: .Molly Puff, 20; who Can Tell.
30. .Memphis, fO6; Josephine X, los: Lit
tie Niece. los: Smile. Ill; Lieut.. William
]. Murray, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse s7oo; claiming; two.
year-olds Five and half furlonrs: Mar
garet Ware. 102: yalmond, i05; Con
within, 1OJ; Gupton, io5; Brishwood, fOJ; ;
Wawona, 1i2.
THIRD RAcE--Purse s7oo: claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Five and a half
furlongs: May Rose. 1903; Mad Nell, 1Oi ;
sLui- Meme, f06 Lady Brakes. 100; Big
Son. 1fi Arthur Middleton. III; Chow.
113.
FOURTH RACE-rurso 500: claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Five and
half furiongs: Discussion, 106; Gratian.
10s; Huron H., iii; Col. Murphy. 1i3;
Chlmera. fi3; Chief Sponsor. ii3.
FIFTH RACE--Threc-y -ycar-olds and upward .
claiming; 5000 Mile and fifty yards i.
American Legion. 10i; King b., 1oo 'Son
God. no. Gusrdsman. 1i5; Parol. 115;
Bloomington. 1i5.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y -years-old and upward ;
claiming; s700. Mile; kathleen X, i03
Article X. 107 ; sBlliy Lane, III: .Wake-
field. 1fI The Pirate, ff3; Shortstop, 1i6: :
Walter Turnbow. fi6.
Weather clear; track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Billiard Results

I ]. BrusseI. r. NJ Stelnbugler and
III. L. Burk were the victors last night
in the continuation OF the New York
state amateur three cushion champion
shin which is In progress at the
Rational Recreation Billiard Academy
OF Brooklyn.
Brussel defeated II. ]. Millwood. 80
to 90, in sixty innings; Steinbugler de-
feated Peter Farate. 30 to IS, In sixty
one innings, and Burk won from William
Van Geder. 30 to %, In sixty-two in
nings. with the exception OF Farate
each of the contestants had n high run
of three.
Roy Johnston broke even In two games
last night in the smoker tournament In
progress at Doyle's room. In the first
he was defeated by AL Thomas. 100 to
90. and In the second he won from Will
lam Downee. 100 10 72.
Andrew Midway defeated Lou Kreut-
ter. 125 to III. in the fifteenth game OF
the New York state professional pocket
billiards championship tournament last
night at Laawler Brothers Academy
in Brooklyn. Midway led up u the
twenty-fourth inning, wncn Kreutter col
lected "a and went to the front. 119 to
OF. Midway ran fifteen in the twenty
eighth inning and followed with eleven.
which gave him the lead. 122 to lie. In
tho thirty-second inning Midway added
the necessary three points TO take tho
game.
In Lawler Brothers Class C balkline
tournament l.. J. Steinbugler defeated
Robert Blair. 100 TO 6s. Tho winner
had high run of rs.
-Four matches were decided last night
In the Manhattan handicap pocket bill
liard tournament at the Manhattan Bill
lard Academy. Playing from scratch,
Maurice Acekerman defeated Harry
Longo, as to 36. Results OF other
matches and the point for which the
contestants played were: j.. @. Sherry
t25) defeated d. A. Ehrlich (35). 25 to
So. Norris Bloomgarden (35). defeated
". Birdfall t27). 35 TO 81: III. IL. Nc
cormick (s2) defeated Howard Hoertge
f5D, 80 to %. :.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
American Runners Help
Oxford Beat Cambridge
Harvard Urges Change
in international Games

I@AMBRIDGE, Dec. Ia pro-
poal that the International
~ track and field games be-
tween the combined teams of Yale
and Harvard. Oxford and Cam
bridge, tentatively arranged for de-
clsion In London next July, should
include the 220 yard dash and the
pole vault and drop the hammer
throw. will be made to the English
collegians by William ]. Bingham.
retiring supervisor of track athletics
at Harvard. in a trip to Europe on
which he sails from New York next
Monday. These changes, II adopted.
will make an eleven event program
1t is proposed to continue the sys-
tenn by which points count only for
first place.
Mr.. Bingham was the guest at
dinner at the Varsity Club tonight.
at which he also introduced to the
track candidates William Martin.
former coach at Penn State. who Is
Bingham's successor at Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
DAVE ROSENBERG
AGAIN SUSPENDED
Boxer Set Down for Thirty
Days for Fouling Mike
O'DOwd.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The loss OF his title Is not the only
thing that troubles Dave Rosenberg to-
day. In addition to that setback he was
suspended yesterday for thirty days for
hitting O'Dowd three foul blows within
eight rounds
Rosenberg, commenting on his defeat
by O'Dowd. said he was forced into the
bout despite the fact that he had a
fractured hand and that he was unable
to use his left at all. He said he was
threatened with suspension unless he
filled the engagement.
Rosenberg went to the commissions
Office week ago and said he feared he
could not go on with the contest, as he
had lump on the back of his left hand.
He was subjected to an examination by
the club physician OF the Ring S. c.. who
reported to the commission that the
boxer was In condition to go into the
ring. as the lump was not due to in
fiammation and would not interfere with
the use of the hand. Rosenberg used
his left quite as often as usual in his
bout with O'Dowd
When the Rosenberg -ODowd match
was first made for Ebbets Field last
summer the Boxing Commission had
doubts as to the physical condition OF
ODowd. Chairman Muldoon caused
ODowd to be examined by a specialist,
who reported that the fighter was all
right physically and mentally Rosen-
berg ran out Of that match and disap-
peared for weeks. When he reappeared
he said he would go through with the
match, but apparently never was en-
thusiastic about meeting the man with
the green bathrobe.
Chairman Muldoon is not in favor of
the plan of the Garden to stage extra
bouts between youngsters with the OBJ
Ject OF developing new material The
chairman thinks this would work to the
injury of the smaller clubs. which have
hard row to hoe as 1t is. The neigh
borhood clubs have by no means be-
come wealthy, and It is the opinion OF
the chairman that they should be per-
mitted to do all the developing of new
material that is possible.
-Four new faces will be seen in the
Madison Square Garden ring week
from next Monday night Eddie (Kid)
wagner. the Philadelphia featherweight:
Pee Wee Kaiser, the ST. Louis bantam
Sammy Mandell feather from Chicago.
and Frankie Garcia of Los Angeles will
be pitted against New York boxers.
Jack Bernstein Will meet Wagner.
Johnny Curtin will face Kaiser, Charley
Beecher will box Garcia and Bright will
clash with Mandell.
-
Charley Picker, holder of the National
Guard welterweight title. will defend
his crown in Twelve round bout with
the New Jersey Guard champion, Andy
Lake, at the 212th Aircraft Regiment
Armory Tuesday night Tony Mario
VIII trade thumps with Marty Powell In
another twelve roundcr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Man, K,llcd Due 10 Carerc.,ne,,.

sixteen dead and forty injured was tho
record OF casualties for the hunting con
Just complied by the Conservation C..,mis-
sion.
The largest number OF casuaities, both
fatal and otherwise, resulted from the ac-
cldental discharge OF gun. Eight of
these accidents resulted In deaths and sew
entcen In injuries. total of twenty-five.
Twenty-Five hunters were shot hy compan-
ions. three being Killed and ninetee In
jured Nino hunters we're shot by M AXE
for deer, five KILLED and four I'd ed.
Hunters. Stop Look, Listen! Befor 'ou
shoot.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

A short holidays no time
to be short of the right
thing to wear!
Evening suits delivered
in time for tonight.
Or a whole Winters
wardrobe supplied, with
out delay or extravaganza.
Young mems suits of dis
tinctive cut, inclu d i n G
those that button high or
roll back soft.
Golf suits with knickers
of exclusive hornespu1s
and cheviots.
Scotch and English golf
hose.
*Scotch Mist overcoats,
furs, ulsters, leather coats,
mackinaws, S h e e p lined
coats, sweaters, S C o t c h
knit jackets.
Hats, shoes, furnishings.
Skates, hockey S h o e 81
gym suits, punching bags,
basket balls, golf clubs,
skis
c o m p ! e t e Sporting
Goods Store within each
of the ''four corners.
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH st. -Four at s5th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Girls Hockey Match To-day.

Fairfield and Westchester county So
ciety is interested in the hockey match
To be PLAYED to-day between the cham
pion girls team of Rosemary Hall OF
Greenwich and tho Greenwich Ladies
Hockey Club on the polo field of the
Westchester- -Biltnore Country Club at
Rye. N. Y. The game is scheduled to
take place at 3 T. NJ, and at 1880 tea
will be served in the lounge cf the main
club house building. The hostesses are
Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Jr., OF Round
Hill; Mrs. Reginald Brixey or Green
wich, Mrs. Robert Law, Jr., OF Ridge
street. Port Chester and RS. FRANK
Cassidy of White Plains.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
State Boxers at Garden.

Entry blanks have been issued for the
New York State amateur boxing cham
pionships to be held under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Association A. A. u.
at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. De-
cember IL, IS and IA. Eight classes
VIII be contested. namely. liz pounds.
lis pounds. 126 pounds. 1875 pounds. 147
pounds. 16o pounds. 175 pounds and
heayyweipht
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Criqui Is a to / Favorite
Over Matthews, Englishman

PARIS, Dec. (Assoclated Press) -
Eugene Criqui is strong favorite in
the betting on his bout tomorrow with
Billy Matthews to settle the European
featherweight championship. The money
which crossed the Channel from Eng
land to-day TO be wagered on Matthews
was eagerly snapped UP at odds OF to l..
"This is my last fight in Europe" Cri-
qui declared this evening II have told
Manager Eudeline to accept Jack Cur
iey's offer OF $4,000 for a fight with
Johnny Dundee in America next pecora-
tion Day."
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
OSTRICH DRIVES THE DODGERS OUT on JACKSONVILLE
Will Not Send American
Girls Hockey Team Abroad

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. The womeh
National Hockey Association decided 20.
night not TO send an American girls
hockey team TO England next year. Ar
invitation TO do so recently was received
from the All England Association. but
officials of the national body decided
that the American girls game should
be brought to a higher standard before
they again invaded Great Britain. Mrs
Edward Krumbhaar, president Of the
National Association. said team prob
ably would be sent abroad in 1924.
Most of the English coaches, who have
been In this country several months
tea ching the game at colleges in the
East and middle West, plan to return
home before Christmas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Sikh Can Get His Boxing
License Back in Nine Months

PARIS. Dec l ASSOCIATED Press) -
Battling Sikh, conqueror OF Georges Car
pentier, who was denied the privilege of
fighting by the ruling of the French
Boxing Federation because of alleged
unseemly conduct. may have new IL
cense to box "after nine months of good
behavior
This information Is contained In n
letter sent by the federation to Henry
Pate Under Secretary OF State for phys
fcal culture.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Quaker Girls Overwhelm
New York at Field Hockey
Score 16 Goals to ] In Title
Match at St. Martins.

sbeciaI Dispatoh to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. In the
rain and mist this afternoon the all
Philadelphia (girls) field hockey team
defeated all-New York (girls) In the
somi-final round of the national cham
pionship tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club field at st. Martins by the
overwhelming score of 16 goals to ].
The Phiiadsiphans scored eight goals
In each period, Miss Hearne starring
with six Miss Goodman was close
second with four goals.
In the other semi-final round match
Boston and Richmond, Va, played
3 TO tie and will meet again tomorrow
morning, the winner to play Philadelphia
for the title in the afternoon. Lineup
Of PhiladeIphia-New York match fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Shevlin Scores Over Bloom.

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Dec Eddie
Shevlin. welterweight. won a decision
over Phil Bloom OF Brooklyn in ten
round bout tonight The first five
rounds were all TO Shevlin's credit. but
In the latter five Bloom camo in for a
generous share Of the glory. especially
in the seventh. when he outpointed Shev-
lin
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
HIGH WAIVER FOR LOCAL ANGLERs d
iLERs nEcEMRER no pEcEMRER q

so. and now the Captain Is pack on the Job.
Or. Forshsy was tied for the prize with "a
cod weighing ~ pounds. Charley Elsner
had cod weighing 32 pounds. and although
it was some work getting this fish on board
1t did not help him In getting a prize.
The best bait to catch these gamy cod
tgamy. Hy Julius says) is with sea
konls or sea snail.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Keen Down The cost Of living.

Cant. George Schandall of the Sunshine
was on board his boat In Sheepshead Bay
Yesterday and continued TO holler Keep
down the cost Of living, buy three ling and
a Goldfish for 45 cents"
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Won Three Prize. on the clraldn.

Al the Cholera Banks on Thanksgiving
Day the cod fishing as usual was very good
and the anglers on board the Glralda were
with their catches. Inc Anglers
IN hoard had cod Weighing 70 pounds, and
there was some good sized cod weighing up
TO 30 pounds caught.
The first, second and third prizes were
won by III. stuhirulier, amounting x1i5o,
and his cod that took tho prize weighed
40 pounds The cod are averaging from
. 10 40 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Fourteen Pound Hake Takes First Prize.

Capt. A. Lyons OF the Nancy n. says
was not so good. so he decided TO take
his passengers 10 tho Lightship. whore
cod, ling. hake and whiting came over
the rail IN good numbers. The fish aver
aged up to fourteen pounds. The first
prize was taken by fourteen pound hakc
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Fishing the scoIIop Ridge.

Tho BROOKLYN. .csp,ained by Rigby. came
into Sheepshead Bay yesterday with a
good catch of fish. The passengers on
board his boat says Rigby had some work
pulling In the fish. The Captain took his
passengers 10 tho Scollop Ridge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Turkey Instead Of Bait.

Capt. Gus Rau OF the Elmar took MS pas
sengerS 10 the scollop Ridge on Thursday,
where fair catches OF cod were taken. Capt.
Gus says that the cod are still at the Ridge
and they must have decided 10 eat turAes
on Thursday instead OF bait
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
p,.,,nr No, I'm TO Expectations.

Can't william Cluio OF the New Yorker
came into shecpshesd Bay on Thursday with
n good mess Of cod. ling. hakc ana some
" hitting. Capt BIZ was the first boat into
tho bsv and no said that the fishing WAS
not up ITO expectations. Shorty, the ms
hound was on board.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
No Boxing in Costa Rica.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Dec. 1.-The
Costa Rica Government has issued de-
cree prohibiting the holding OF boxing
matches in the republic.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
xxhnn nn Fish Rte.

Capt. Charles Frieberger, the genial skip
per Of the Admiral had a fair mess OF fish
ON board his boat ard tho Captain says that
he expected TO see better fishing than what
there was. Fish are peculiar, says Charlie,
they bite when they please.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Contented with Their Catch.

Tho America. Capt. John Michael. came
into Sheepshead Bay with n good mess OF
fish. and John the mate. says that fishing
was fair and that all the passengers were
contented with their catch.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Boxing Bouts Tonight
TONIGHT.

Commonwealth s. C.--FraHkie Jerome VS..
battling Leonard, 12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club Joe
Ritchie VS.. Willie CARRIER, IL rounds
Jim Henry VI. Frankie Powers, 10
rounds.
Naval Militia Armory, Brooklyn--Frankie
Fay vs.. Danny Lyons, 10 rounds.
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Largo Cod Being Caught et The Cholera
Banks.

Capt. Jake Martin II sailing the fndolent
from Sheepshoad Bay and says thet he feels
tni"'h h~fipr. niter getting, rid or severe
cO!d. valea Lp9t Jake la bed tor week OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Goals--AIl-Phila., Miss Hear1le. o, Miss
Goodman. 4; Miss Cheston. 3; Miss Weiner,
.: Miss Townsend, ]. Ali-New Iork-Miss
Codv
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Ivory Market Is Active.

There was a slight movement I'm ivory
yesterday. The Yankees bought few
bushleaguers on the hoof on the ris-
ing market. while the Giants sold a
couple of them short.
Cousin Egbert Barrow announced thai
the Yankees had bought outright one
Senior Rafael Quintano of Cuba, a
shortstop who comes highly recon-
mended by Don Miguel Gonzales. for
merly OF the Giants, and Don Angel
Arragon, who played third base for the
Yankees until tried and punished for
that offense. Both Gonzales and ARA
con declare that Qulntano, who has
rsen n sensation In Cuba, will mako
good in the fastest company. They
make these statements I'm pure Castiian.
The Yankees also announce that they
have paid cash for another shortstop.
George III. Redfern OF North Carolina
Redfern was tested by the noted, ivory
expert. Bob Gilkes, and pronounced
solid and warranted not to chip in q
northern climate.
Tho Giants released Max Ranchac, a
right handed pitcher, TO Portland in
part payment for George waiberg,
left handed pitcher. Edwin Hale, an in
fielder, was sent to Little Rock as part
payment for Davis Jackson, a shortstop.
The Giant officials held another con-
ference with the Pacific Coast League
fnagnates. who are trying to induce the
Glauts to train I'm California The
worlds che-nplons are still coy and un-
decided as to where they will start In
loa3
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500; allowances; two
year-olds. Five furlongs:
nd
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Stevenson and HUM, Prince
ton, Star With Mosely of
South Carolina.

Special Cable TO rHx NEW YORK HmALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, oy THE New Yoax HnaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
\ nrAa n~~
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

THIRD RACE-Purse s7o0: allowances: the
Sarhy Purse: three year-ods and upward
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
ENDEAVORERS
PRAYER MEET
WELL LLATTENDED
Spiritual Benefit for Mrs. Hard
ing Attracts Big Turn
out at keith's.

The suggestion that a nationwide
call to prayer for the recovery or
Mrs. Harding, wife OF the President.
be issued by the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor emanated, very
properly, from the District Of Co
lumbia, where Mrs. Harding 10 30
well known and so much beloved.
The secretary OF the Christian En-.
deavor Alumni Association of the
District made the suggestion to Gen.
eral Secretary Edward p. Gates. OF
the United Society, with headquar'
ters in Boston, with the result that
Secretary Gates Immediately issued
the call which resulted in thousands
and perhaps millions Of individual
and collective prayers being offered
at IL o'clock noon Tuesday for the
restoration OF Mrs. Harding to
health and strength.
One OF the most interested among
the forty prominent ministers and lay
men who assisted the Rev. Francis
+. Clark, DID, founder and world
president OF Christian Endeavor, in
comforting honorary membership In
the alumni ranks OF that organiza.
ton on President Harding about a
year ago, was the venerable Rev. DR..
Lorin s. Gates, who. with Mrs.
Gates. spent their last vacation In
Washington before returning to
their mission field In India, where
they have labored for forty years.
Their work has been conducted un.
der the direction OF the First Con.
gregational Church, of this city.
Recent dispatches tell OF the VIC.
lent death o.. DR.. Gates at the ha y nds
of Musselnian extremists. The
beautiful ceremony at the White
House at which DIR. Gates was
present took place in the East Room
of the White House. Particularly
remembered and appreciated by DR..
Gates and others present was Mrs.
gracious hospitality.
Many Of those present at the
White House exercises in question
were deeply moved at the prayer
service for Mrs. Harding's recovery
held under Christian Endeavor
auspices at Keith's Theater at noon
on September IL.