davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Two Whitney Juveniles Run
Thrilling Race at Saratoga
Fly by Day Barely Beats Barbary Bush After Stable
mates Walk Away From Field and Have
It Out Alone.
BY HENRY ". KING.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug. "a
When the late William c. Whitney was
on the turf more than a decade ago his
silks, light blue and brown, were ex-
trenely popular with the American rae
ing public. After his death his son.
Harry Payne Whitney, took up where
his father left Off, and the famous light
blue and brown are now the most popu-
lar colors In the racing world. To thou
sands Of patrons of the sport they are
a signal of honesty and all that makes
Tor good racing. No one is ever heard
to ask IL a Whitney horse is going to
do his best. Even his uneducated juve-
niles so forth to give the public every
thing that is in them.
Mr.. Whitney has good horses and
Jimmy Rowe, their trainer, never sends
them to the starter unless they are fit
to run their best. Oftentimes they are
beaten. Sometimes because Of lack OF
education; sometimes because of poor
riding and sometimes because they are
rot as good as some other turfmans
horses. The public knows this and
wagers on them every time they start.
and more often than not they proft.
Mr.. Whitney and his veteran trainer
love to see good horse race. even IL
1t Is between two of their own horses
Time and again pair Of colts or filies
are seen fighting out finish a dozen
lengths or more ahead of all of their
opponents.
This afternoon in the last race Jimmy
Rowe sent forth two juveniles One Of
them, Fly by Day, a filly by Broom
stick, out of Fly by Night. belonged to
Harry Payne Whitney and carried the
famous blue and brown silks The other
was Barbary Bush, by Whiskbroom II
and Cardamine, belonged to Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne Whitney and carried the
pink and black of the Greentree Stables
Neither of the youngsters had ever
faced a starter before But both had
worked remarkably well and were made
the favorites over a big field. The rae
ing public had learned OF their trials
and Jimmy Rowe and Mr.. Whitney told
all of their friends and acquaintances
that they were real runners and that
they would win.
What he said about their running abil-
ity was proven when the barrier went
up. Fly by Day stepped TO the front
and led her field for about sixteenth
of a mile. Then Barbary Bush, who
didn't break as we'll as her stable mate.
ranged alongside of him and the pair
raced together at top speed over the
sloppy track like team. And they
continued to race like team until the
very last strides.
Although far ahead Of their opponents
both youngsters were urged to do their
mightiest all through the home stretch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Swimming Association by the score or
30. while the Central Branch Y. NJ.
G. A. took the measure OF the Boys
Club in an interesting encounter by 3--2.
The summaries:
900 YARD MEDLEY SWIM For MEN
METRoPoLPrAN A. a. u. JUNIOR CHAM
PlONSHIP-Won by Victor kigfe Central
Branch Y. NJ. G. A.. Haroyd Florence.
Boys Club. second: Arthur brown. Cen.
tra5 Branch \. M. G. A.. third. Time.
GOO YARD SWIM FOR woJ ZEN, METRO
POLITAN A. A. u. JUNIOR CHAMPION
SHIP-Won by Miss Loa Davidson.
Peoples Palace Miss AgTes Chester, un-
attached second; Miss lanche MacFar-
land. unattached. third. Time s:54 3-5
81 YARD BREAST STRfJKE SWIM FOR
WOMEN-Won by Miss Alma Mann, New
York Swimming Aasocis tion Miss Frances
Taylor, Pittsburgh. second Miss Billie
Taylor, Pittsburgh. third. Time, ol 50.
TWO LAP NOVELTY FACE FOR WOMEN.
Won by Miss Alma Mann, New York
Swimming AssocatiTl; Miss Florence Bris-
coe. unattached. SECOND: Miss Margaret
O'Neill. Peoples Palace, third. Time
1 .o4 3-J
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Saratoga Gossip

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug. a.
Among the interested spectators to-day
were Senator Frederick w. Kavanaugt
OF the Thirty-second District and Mayor
Hylan of New York.
After the Fair Play filly. Child's Play
ran away from a big field of CHEAP
youngsters in the opening event Sam
Louis bid her up from 81 800 to $4,000
This was not enough and she remained
in C. Milans stable.
The horses belonging to Montfort
Jones. including surf Rider and Rock
minSter left here to-day for the South
The breeding bureau OF the Jockey
Club bought the stallion The Curragh
from John Sanford and win send him
to the Genesee Valley. lie will be
accompanied by Eager Lady, by Trans.
vaal. which was bought at the Prank
J. Nolan dispersal sale.
Ohio will be improved, too. through
the acquisition OF the fine horse Bryn
Mawr. which Walter r.. White OF the
Chaerin Valley Hunt has bought from
J. Howard Lewis, who bid him in at
the Canterbury Farm sale. Bryn Mawr
is 81 years old, but Is we'll preserved.
The breeding bureau has presented
the Federal Remount Service with the
good horse Lord Brighton.
All the candidates that will take part
in the special on Saturday have had
their last workouts and the rest OF their
preparations will consist of light
exercise on the morning OF the event
Kai-Sang and Pillory are gaining
friends as the day OF the contest APP
proaches, the work of the latter, a mile
and a quarter in 2 :07 is the same as
that OF Whiskaway before his APP
pearance In the Huron Handicap on
Wednesday. The fastest that Bunting
has worked over the distance he will
have 20 cover on Saturday was :0s
which he did on two occasions. In be-
tween, however, he gave evidences OF
great speed, going a half mile In 4e
seconds and Ave furlongs In SO seconds
Kaf-Sang has done most OF his work
for the event In public appearances
but few days ago was taken over
10 the Oklahoma course, which is one
OF the deepest and slowest ;n the
country, and breezed mile and a
furlong In 2 :03 3-5. That Il will be
a hummer OF a race Is certain, and IL
Is sure to bring a great throng to the
enlirae
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Monmouth County Colt ~
Show Opens Tomorrow

SHREWSBURY, N. J.. Aug. 24.-The
Monmouth County Colt Show viii open
at the winganeek Farm, Shrewsbury.
n. j., Saturday with n large entry list.
There will be exhibitions In thirty-six
classes, with the major part OF the com
petition In the morning.
The show will be opened at . O'Clock
in the morning with foals OF 1890 and
1921 sultable to become hunters and
foals OF 1920 and 1921 suitable to be-
come general purpose farm horses. Tho
afternoon exhibition will start at lao
with competition among saddle horses
or ponies TO be ridden by children under
16 years OF age, horsemanshlp to be che
deciding factor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Greenwich and Ok Ridge
Polo Teams to Meet Again

The Greenwich and OK Ridge Hunt
Club polo teams will meet for the second
time this year In n special contest at
Lapham Field, New Canaan, Conn, to-
morrow afternoon.
Greenwich won the first game In an
extra period by TO 7. and the OK Ridge
quartet IL out to even matters. The
teams will line up as follows, OK
Ridge--M. Fraser Carey. John j. Far.
reil, Gayer q. Domlnich, John III. lap
ham and II. Gordon Catty, substitute.
Greenwlch--William ". G. Ruxton, Col.
J. Alden Twachtman, h. G. Clausen and
r. Gerry Snow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Scheduled Boxing Bouts.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Surf A. C.-Harry Gordon vs.. Danny
Lee, IL rounds.
Bayonne A. A.--Scotty Malcomb vs.. VIII
lie Darcy, Carl Hertz Vi. Joe Scatter;
both 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment--Peter Hayes vs.. Charlie
Murray, 12 rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Billy Ponteau vs..
Johnny Holmes, IL rounds.
SATURDAY.
Quoensboro stadium-Mel CoOgnu vs..
Earl France, I2 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-EranIsie Genaro vs..
Harry QBattiing) Leonard, Is rnxsnds
Willie Harman Marty Summers, I2
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Happy Maboney
vs.. Jimmy Duffy. 12 rounds; Tommy
Lynch vs.. Scotty Williams, s rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
New Jersey Trotting Mark
Beaten Twice in Two DAYS

PENNINGTON. n. j., Aug. 24.-The
State track record. lowered yesterda at
the Pennington Fair by King Stout. who
made a mile III the 2 :16 trot in 2:094,
was broken to- day by Bovolo, who reeled
off the III trot in :09I1.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

to the brown derby on the days play.
There is a world of golf about this lad
evidently, and. judging by the scoreboard
results, he gets a deal of 1t out of his
system. This is how Caven complied
his card.
out........ 4 G 3 8 3 y 3 5-39
In............. 4 . o-3I--s6
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TolIey'. Driving n Feature.


The driving of Tolley aild THE scoring
OF Caven were two OF the outstanding
fef lures of tho day. IL there Is any
sweeter hitter OF tee shots than the
former British champion let him step
forth. AS for Caven II was his very un-
imprsssIvepess that impressed. There 10
80 little that Is flashy. about the style
OF the British runnerup that unless the
observer watches him closely he is liable
10 imagine that he is doing poorly In a
scoring way. John is neither long from
the tee nor shcrt. and. although he seems
10 have no outstanding weakness, there
is none of that crashing brilliance about
IN game such as one finds In "a Tolley
or wethered.
Dropping In upon John casually or
promiscuously one might have thought
that John was heading for something
In the low SOC. lie certainly is entitled
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Rain HaIts Grand Circuit.

PouaHKEErstE. N. r.. Aug. 24.--Rain
caused postponement Of the Grand Cir
cult races here this afternoon. To-
days events will be staged tomorrow
and the ones scheduled for tomorrow
will be held on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Match Play His Specially.

Had the Englishman been engaged in
match play, In all likelihood some ore
would have been having a hot time
The chances are, too, that Wetaered
never would have had to play the last
hole, which was the whirlpool about
which this tale of woe revolves.
Wethered had taken at the eighth,
but even so he was within par OF a
card of 70 as he teed up for the !, NE
hole. Then. came the bombshel rom
out the azure sky that wrecked the ex-
pectations which the gallery hal been
building up OF seeing the man who tied
Jock Hutchison for the British open
championship at st. Andrews last year
showing what he could do in match play
Wethered sliced his tee shot for that
long and difficult eighteenth into deep
rough. That In itself was not so bad.
and sall would still have been we'll
enough but for the success of Wethere IS
recovery. The ball careened madly out
OF the bushes TO a bunker. In the sand
Wethered wasted shot before laying
the sphere clear. Then he hooked his
fifth to another trap anl lost one more
getting clear. Finally. out beyond all
sand barriers in his seventh. the former
British open runner-up Clipped short
enough to miss the putt for n 0.
That double figure role left Wethered
With an S4, n stroke too many to place
him in the playoff. The cloud OF IN luck
which finally fell In choking density at
tho finish followed Wethered throughout
his round. The at the eighth scarcely
reflects the nature Of the play thera. for
after wasting shot on a sliced drive
Wethered played his fourth Just strong
enough to trickle over the bank of the
green. Then again at the fifteenth his
ball landed in q bunker against partly
covered hydrant Wethered lost stroke
on this unfavorable break"
George Rotan had a In his card at
the fifth. lie rad to start with, but
II was his incoming play that really
brought him even with Fownes. The
Texan came back In s5. Fownes had
nothing worse than 9. and that came
at the end where a s seemed In pros
pect.
The cards OF the leaders:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FOUR BRITONS QUALIFY ON NATIONAL LINKS, BUT AMERICA
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Selling Purse 81 ooo
MILAN Time easily driving Post
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FOWNES AND ROTAN
ARE TIED With rs
Caven of Invaders Is Third
Hooman, Torrance and Toll
ley in Running.
WETHERED DOESN'T LAND
Mackenzie and Aylmer Also
Out-Leader American Walker
Cup Captain.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. r., Aug. a.
Four members of the. British golf
team here for the international
Walker Cup match to be decided next
Monday and Tuesday qualified to-day
IN the first sixteen of the National
Links invitation tournament
This was slightly better than an
even break. as seven of the nine
visitors on the regular lineup started.
Those who became eligible for the
match play were John Caven, runner
up this year for the British champion
ship: C. v. l.. Hooman. w. b. Tor
rance and Cyril Tolley, former British
title holder. Those who failed were
Roger wethered, w. Willis Mackenzie
and c. c. Aylmer.
Robert Harris. captain and the eighth
member of the regular team. did not
play on account of illness. The con-
tracing OF severe chill has kept the
british skipper indoors for four days,
and although he was on the edge of the
home green this afternoon watching the
finish of the play, he will not he ready
for golf for day or two yet He Is
saving himself for the international con-
test beginning Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Just LASTED to
bu easedh
an a
rnoDm
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Saratoga Entries.
4 Race-cialming -olds; .ix

First Race-Claiming: two-yenr-olds; six
furlongs.
Index. VT. index. W.T..
T2g Monardeila ..1i3 (640) Belle Of p. RIOT
Te6 prlma pon,a f03 $50 Suspicion .....1O4
100 Adventuress fO9 I30i Ducks D.. ITO
Ie3 Winner T. A1i2
Second Race Steepechase: threc-ycar-
olds and upward. about two miles;
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
Tl3 Grenader Lag Elysian ..... .l42
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Costgan for
" s % 4 ' afssa SriY ifYs % s" as az i s Won M easily % @
Horse % . !. \ o2p Place sh
ST. IL H.r%ss :s5 il 81 81 81 al
In
771
Rove Tine
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

NOTE: Like the few other big-scllinc brands.
Fatima Is Turkish Blend cigarette - q
blend of both Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos. But Fatima differs from the others
in that u contains greater quantity and
finer quality Of Turkish tobacco-thc rca-
son both for Fatima's slightly higher cost
and its greater dclicacy Of taste and aroma.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Two Americans Win Honors.

There were several outstanding fea-
lures of this wonderful day of golf
spent on the wind swept shores OF
Peconic Bay, with its enhancing land
and seascapes and its Mediterranean
blue. For one thing the honors of the
medal play rested with two Americans.
". G. Fownes, Jr., OF Oakmont, the
American team captain. and George
Rotan of Houston, Tex, tying at rs,
conceded to be wonderful score on this
course, where anything can happen as
presently will be demonstrated
John Caven, the blue eyed artisan
golfer of Cochrane Castle, the dark
shcrse of this years British champion
ship. came in with rs, stroke ahead
OF Reginald NJ. Lewis of Greenwich,
Conn, who in turn was two shots ahead
Of Phil Carter OF Shlnnecoclx Hooman.
the Englshman, and Harrison Johnson
OF 81. Paul. who tied at 70.
Nelson Whitney Of New Orleans tied
with Torrance at 80. Then there were
Max Marston of Merton and A. NJ.
Brown of the national at 81. and, fol-
lowing these Tolley and Il. NJ Barnes
OF Piping Rock the man who. defeate d
Harold Fl. Hilton on this course ten
years ago.
This list leaves two places to be ac-
counted for by us before they could be
filed. Archie NJ. Reid of st. Andrews
and Robert Gwaltmey OF Baltusrol had
10 play off tie with Mackenzie of the
British team. The latter lost en the
first hole as the result of an extra shot
In bunker following an overapproach
The failure of Wethered to qualify was
the big sensation Of the day 1t was
bad enough. Of course, to find the metro
politan inalists of last year-Gardner
White and Grant A. Peacock-outside OF
the charmed circle. but Wethered's dis
missal In the medal round. a phase Of
the game at which the Oxonian has
made himself famous, was nothing short
of a tragedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
WATERS WOULD BE PLEASED
womsn's Suggestion Mus, Be Recorded
as Decidedly the Right Thing IN
the Right Place.

The Woman attended q large semi
npfIic luncheon given by weIl-knoHn
literary club. u was held IN the ball
,oor ., ore q our newest hotels and
~. tickets were s. a head
me members and their guests vere
sc,rered haphazard a. the different
rsblas there had been no placing and
~orseouenfiy the Woman found her.
seif seated next 10 q garruious sfrang
~ uho took possession q her ever
moment
Arer the efficient. attentive walters
lad placed the finger bowls and -
sueeetes were about 20 BE- delivered
me faisative one gathered the sfien
uor ~ the smarily ggvued women ~
no tahle ~ tapping On her glass
-Iafies- she said brightly. pleas
riesse don't ~ any - % forget ~
w,i,e-st Ii each - - pat Cur i
renss lr ths middle q The table. Cal
cago Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
BONNEVILLE

George Burbank shot a foI last
week.
Don williams eaugh, a bobcai IN his
trap last week
Ora SlAds Is Ill He Il attenaeo %
DR.. A. W. Thomas
Miss Selma Gale, aged o. dien
No,aay. February 18th She bad been
m since June. The funeral ~as he'd
Thursday a, n O'clock a. the house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
SYNDICATE

SYNDICATE
Nh Hattie Haley and brother, Fred
Kent. spent Monday in Rupert
Lynn woodard spent several days
las. week with his father, Warren
wcodArd
Mis- Diva Wilcox q Bennington.
speut the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. WILCOX
FIends n Warren Woodard are
glad 10 learn tina, he Is able TO Be
about the house after his Illness q
several wceks
Fred Squircs went e Troy last week
Ter a. \ Ray pirture. He was aeon
panied BY Nrs- Squires and Dr. ; A
Gray.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
HENRY W. ELIOT. NJ. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, VI.

Contagious diseases IN iainihes NV
suyloying a physician must be report
- 70 the above address by mall OF
su1~phone. Release from suArantine
On be granted when the proper GER
snan.s has been received or by tsis-
.Asas when physician 50 requests
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Sons OF America To
Hold Annual Picnic
LENAPE PARK RESERVED FOR
DAYS FESTlvITIES.-ALL coUN-
TY CAMPS TO PARTICIPATE

Thursday, Sept. IA, the camps of
Atlantic County, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, will hold their annual pic
mic at Lenape Park, Mays Landing.
All members of this order are earnest
ly urged to make this the greatest
event of the year. The park Is to be
reserved this day exclusively for them.
All Patriotic Sons should make this a
holiday and go to Mays Landing with
families, friends and sweethearts.
There will be many sports arranged,
which will take place in the afternoon.
The local camp at Linwood and the
camps of Atlantic City are endeavor.
for the entertainment that evening.
1t is also expected there will be sew
eral games of baseball played between
the different camps. There will also
be special sports arranged for the
youngsters. Besides this there are the
different attractions at the park, such
as skating, rowing, swimming, canoe
ing and still others. This promises to
be a real big time, and all who do not
participate in ii will regret it for
many a day. Put away your cares
and troubles and come help make this
a day of real fun.
Members of the camps throughout
the county are requested to meet this
Wednesday night in the camp room OF
Camp 106, Mays Landing, to arrange
for the sports and events for the 18th.
Try and be on hand, as we need your
cooperation. For any further informa-
ton come out to the meeting of Camp
ia, Linwood, Thursday night, and it
will be gladly given,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
SCOUTS AT WATER GAP.

Five members of Troop 4, Boy
Scouts, William Olsen, George, Harry
and Fred Albrecht, with Edward Blake
in charge of the party, shipped their
tent and cots by express to Delaware
Water Gap and started to make their
way there on the good will of motor
tourists. They met a generous person
at Adams Avenue and Main Street at
seven a. m. on Saturday, August 26th,
who delivered them at Market Street
Ferry, Philadelphia, at $50 a. m.
They made their way by trolley to
the Wheel Pump Hotel, on the Bethle-
hem Pike. In ten minutes they we're
again on their way in fine cars and
arrived at the Kittatinney Hotel, at
the Water Gap, at six o'clock in the
evening, Amaking their trip in about
the same time it requires most tour
lists in their own machines. Their
camp Is on an island in the Delaware
River, connected with the town by a
bridge. They report that the grocery
mar calls every morning to take their
orders and they are having the time
of their lives. They intend to stay as
long as their money lasts, when they
will return to ~Pleasantville by the
same method as they used in reach
ing their destination.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
First OF Series Is
Taken By Regulars
MANAGER GEGAN PITCHED TEAM
TO VICTORY AGAINST soMERs
POINT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

In the opening game of the series of
five to be played between the Pleas
antville Regulars and Somers Point,
the Regulars on Sunday afternoon won
with a score of 80. Manager Gegan
did the pitching, and he had excellent
support throughout the game. Hentz
started to pitch for Somers Point. but
he only lasted three innings, when the
Regulars began to pound him unmerci.
fully. He was succeeded by McDevitt,
who Jared but little better. In the
seventh inning he was replaced by
Bobby" Collins, former Athletic and
college star. Collins held the Regu-
lars from that time to the finish.
The Carmack brothers, playing on
opposite teams. were feature players.
Jimmy, the former Atlantic City High
School second baseman, featured for
the winners, while Mark, former
Georgetown University athlete, played
a sensational game for the losers.
Frank Steelman and Hart also were
credited with a pair of hits off the
delivery of Gegan.
The box scores
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Pleasantyille Now
Leads Co. League
REGULARS TAKE DOUBLE HEAD
Err ON LABOR DAY AND GAIN
LEAD FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

After winning tro games here on
Monday, the ~Pleasantville Regulars
have now taken first place in the an
nual championship contest for Allan
tic County with a very safe lead. The
strongest opponent of the team is Egg
Harbor, and that team has now been
defeated twice in succession. On
Monday morning the Regulars easily
defeated the Germania team by a
score of TO.
Meyers was put in the box against
Germania, and he held them hitless up
to the fifth inning. After that the hits
were well scattered.
In the afternoon rain interfered
with the game with Egg Harbor,. so
that it only went to five innings. The
score in this game was the same as
in the morning game, TO. Damp
Adams pitched this game and struck
out seven of the opposing team, He
held them to two hits. There was
considerable w~rangling during this
game, but after each tilt the Regulars
continued to play strong ball, while
their opponents were ratified through
out.
=. The standing in the Atlantic County
League is now as follows: