davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Horsemen Agree 1t Was
Equal to 0:45 at Other
Long Island Courses.
COUGH AT BELMONT PARK
Nearly All Juveniles on Ailing
List-Mrs. Whitney's Horses
Ready to Race.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Norwich, the renowned three-year-
old colt belonging to Benjamin Block.
accomplished another phenomenal feat
yesterday morning at the Jamaica
track. He ran half a mile in the un-
precedented time of 46 seconds. This
is one-fifth of second faster than the
American record. more than second
faster than any thoroughbred ever ran
on a metropolitan track and nearly
two seconds faster than the distance
was ever negotiated before at the ia
maica course.
And the great son of Runnymede,
which is favorite for tho Kentucky
Derby, stepped the distance without a
bit of urging and was apparently fresh
and strong when he pulled up. So fast
was his trial that a dozen veteran horse
men who saw it hesitated about believ-
ing their watches. With McAtee in the
saddle the great colt flew the first fur
long In IL seconds, stepped the next
eighth in IL, covering the quarter in
22; went on and passed the three-eishth
pole in 33 2-5 and finished the half in
46. OF the dozen watches on him only
one caught in slower than As. His time
was 46 1-5. The remainder said their
clocks said 46 or better.
Fred Burlew, the veteran trainer who
developed Norwich, was very much ex-
cited over the workout. He was jubi-
liant, too.
That's sample of the way that
colt can run he said IF McAtee had
kicked him out he would have done
something Man O. War or no other
horse in the country ever did. + think
he could have beaten 45."
Sure He'll Win Derby.
Mr.. Block and several of his friends
saw the trial and after it the proud
owner declared that nothing but an ac-
oident can prevent his colors from fash
ing home in front in the Kentucky
classic
All afternoon Morvich's great trial
was the topic of conversation among the
horsemen at the local tracks. Many of
them were reluctant to believe ii. They
pointed out that the trial was equal to
o: :45 or better on Belmont Park or Aque-
duct. Jamaica is the slowest track in
the district with the exception of Empire
city. IL is at least two seconds slower
than either Belmont Park or Aqueduct.
y mile in :39 is considered good at
Jamaica, while at Belmont Park and
Aqueduct :37 is often equaled
And all agreed that good horse will
run faster in a race than in a trial. or
course there arc morning glories," bad
horses which will run like the wind in
tho morning and like dray horses in
races in the afternoon. But a high class
thoroughbred always runs faster in COM
pany Besides. \he is urged on with
whips and kicks Nn races and in work
outs he runs on his own courage. AS
Norwich proved he was a good horse
last season almost all horsemen agree
he Is capable of running a second faster
in a race If he were forced to do so to
win.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Coughing Mt belmont.

The dreaded cough has reached Bel
mont Park. IT struck there Saturday
morning and has spread to practically
every stable. Only the two-year-olds
have been affected SO far and none
of them has fever with It. The train
ers say it Is not serious. but that it
will interfere with their plans. To cure
II It will be necessary to ease up on the
youngsters. and unless they shake 1t
Off quickly 1t might prevent them from
being ready for the opening OF the
local season. which begins at Jamaica
on May 8.
Among the stables now housing cough
Ing youngsters are those belonging to
w. r. Coe. Robert l.. Gerry. Mrs
Wilfrid Viau. r. T. Wilson and Walter
J. Salmon. and Simon Healey. who
trains for many sportswomen. including
Mrs. L. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. r.. Penn
smith. Mrs. Walter Goodwin. Mrs. c.
Cary Rumsey. Mrs Il. b. Cassatt and
AIRS. j. Il. Davis.
Most of the horses belonging TO Mrs
Payne Whitney are ready for the races
ready to win races. They are by far
the most forward at Belmont Park
Almost any of them could 20 to the
post tomorrow and run n grueling
race. Last week Letterman. Gallant
man and Pirate Gold. three three-year-
old Derby and Preakness-.- elgibles,
astonished the clockers by stepping six
furlongs in l :13 handily. And yesterday
morning Black Rascal ran tilrec-quar-
ters hard held in 1:ii. A few minutes
later Sennings Park came out and
stepped a mile in l - well in hand.
Mrs. Whitney has several two-year-olds
which have covered half a mile h 0:47
and fraction.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

tunde-
going ava a
s'Tsa gg nnT el and dde
scrath
lJE clg
n 4
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Rc,ai Duck, mucht
al %
ling on his own
Scrach
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

will
his wayu up
In
showed speed
due de Aorny.
gp
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

brilliant effort
in lose
Three.
n Winners r., O.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
The New York Herald Racinc Chart


acI-The Hartford Junior Purse For $1,000
NJ good Won driving pace same
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Beats Good Field of Distance
Runners in Feature at
Hayre de Grace.

Special Dispctch to The New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April l7.---our Flag,
high standing son Of Cock O. the Walk
and Private Flag, upheld the Empire
States honor as a breeding ground and
gave indication that he will be a dis
tance horse for Willis Sharp Killmer
when he carried the Binghamton sports
mans silks to an easy victory In the
Edgewood purse at Hayre de Grace to-
day.
Our Flag. carrying log pounds, with
Johnson in the saddle, was alert at the
rounding the first turn. Taken under
restraint during the run through the
backstretch he permitted Halu to steal
up on the inside and attain a momentary
lead. Johnson decided the time ripe for
his bid while entering the stretch and
sent Our Flag off into easy command.
winning by two lengths from Tom Nc
Taggart.
The seasoned campaigner broke
slowly. but made up ground rapidly
through the early running, so that he
was able to move int second position
without serious conte.ision when Halu
tired. He led Jeg by five lengths at
the end because the latter had no oppor-
tunity to display the same speed shown
in recent trials under Ted Rice's
bungling ride. The veteran found his
way into a pocket early, and stayed
there. taking back continually for six
furlongs. F'airway, who moved UP
stoutly rounding the final turn. wavered
badly in the stretch test and finished
fourth. Merrimac, apparently outclassed.
saved fifth only because Marinelli eased
up when defeat became assured through
the final furlong.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
90 SEVENTH RAcE-cialminr.

tho
pnfns,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

We are sure the Gus
toner who writes in such
friendly vein to one of our
Warren Street statesmen
won't mind your reading
his letter-and we may add
it's well worth reading.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
S Showers Dull Track.

The mile and seventy yards was run
in l :45 over track which had been
slightly dulled by the showers of the
morning. Rain sceased before racing
hour. and an unusually large crowd, in
cluding many New Workers, made its
appearance.
of lis pounds and conceding Jumps Of
weight to the opposition of ten other
good fillies showed that she is logical
contender for the Kentucky and Pim-
lico Oaks when she took the five and
half furlong Toggery Purse. Joe
Rowan had the daughter of Ultimus
away well and she dominated the run
ming throughout. winning by a length
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

one 10
max bad
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
az FOURTH RAcE-The Togger

asparn
abu
lnne to
lpennent tstooda ngd i've
The New York herald., 1922-04-18


md % the
no
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

one thing Ia golf is e'er the same,
4 cause Of bitter looe:
The longer that DoW play the game,
The arorse you seem to 9rotc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

M usual ng golf you play
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

told that frankie Garcia California and
FL Mexican Wherever Garcia
ffv gnodI IOxer
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Havre de Grace Entries.

First Race--MaIden two-year-Old fnlies;
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

they resigned having Jack Dempsey land English
look they have him English
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Wien I'm 1ccdrU as can be.
and all is qcrdpped in gloom.
Suddenly there comes to me,
From out another room.
lust The music Of 7,car Goice,
Roised IN laughing strain.
And, little playmate OF my choice.
The qcorld is bright again.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

SeCplu tsACc--A~ idlflliNE
inward six furl0uxa
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

rgh September 20 ST. Loui
September 23 1t looks the CLOSING
National League race might be filed with action.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

urse. -year-oIds and upward. Purse, $500
r. ch al A. by Cock o. tho walk-Private Flag
ainer, - wayiand Time, as. Start good. Won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

SMART UP-TO-DATE DRESS
%.";i. This now over the skirt" blouse
b. we'll with the full skirt that COM
plctrs tho stylish effect here illustrated
Tarfcta with self frillS and q bit Of en-
rroidcry for tho vcstee is here combined
The sleeves may be in wrist or elbow
l.rSth Linen with braid trimming, or
.iurham with collar and cuffs of or
.-nriy are equally attractive for this
model.
The Pattern is cut in ; Sizes: Is. is.
and 20 years. An is year size requires
= yards ri 80 inch material. The width
Of thu skirt at the foot is : yards.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on re-
GENT Of lie in silver or stamps
Write name and address plainly. Send
:. cents in The lntelligepcer ofnce
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
CLEANUP DAY FOR
THE SIXTH Ward

WheolinG's cleanup week started yes
,.-!a, morning in the Tenth. Ninth and
r+c,,h wards. All city wagons were
cn.,..d in hauling non-combustible rub
bi.1 away from places where 1t was
ia%cM.
T.da" the city will haul all OF the
rubbish people place on the street In
containers from tho Sixth ward and to-
morrow the Fifth ward will be visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth
WORTH WORKING FOR

few DAYS acn | Iuo'"d IN thNS" cot
uwu. I l.'j"r which crow mp daucu-
Ter wrpi" n her mother last Mothers
Day.
The daughter thanks her mother '"'
only for all she has done for her HHi
nlSn for being >u'n Il wonderful person
says that she has SGT hcror" nor
daughter a h"au,ifui ideal to r"mcm"'
and strive towards. She thanks her l"r
her serenity. her simplicity. ana gem
u~incncss, her tolerance aud urs"lhSn
ness her refinement and her i|oil'tl. .ArT
she thanks her especially fer IN" haiti
of serenity which gave the home that
blessed. peaceful atmosphere that s"
many homes lack.
A young married friend OF min" vino
has two small children happened to drop
in while I was copying that letter
While she waited for me | gave II 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

her :" rciua
Her Children.
81" read = very lr"lGhtfuIlT. NhCN
n" finished >he liid =, down and All
= WonGcr il ny cn'ldr"n ar" CON;
t. feel liAc that .,luu, me after t!l,y
grow ny"
Then she added: "Thcy Won't uri"ss
| give them reason Ia. NH they Ihri-
Grcn urrall, Io,r 'h,jr parents horauor
tn"y ar" their rnrcntN but they don't
feel that way about them unless the"
h;,c ono real r,asnn 10 Il would Joe
lovely to get Il letter like that. ! th:"M
VIII BEGIN row and work for It"
That vas a new a"'', ON N"ih"rS'
Dav for ,nr hHt | ,hiuh 1t Is orc worth
rUnSll"rIn".
Liking and Loving.
How arc luui ,hlllr. u really E"inc TO
zoo. 2hou, YOU when rhcy grow ny. you
"",iuC mo,hcrs they viii doubtless
low" YOU because "" ar" their mother
,urel, you wart something more
than that. don't you" You want them
80 To- proud Of you. you want them tn
want to- like YOU. I"U want them '"'oNc
-our character rs VOL as y"Gr'"'f.
And :hc Only Wa 30 win thI; kind -
lnvc - l." d"SrIv" il.
It is dnuGrr"uS pcrha"S to implr that
all mrihcrS 10 not d"ScrN" admiration
and rc,crcus". ne well AZ l"@" and ton
,I"rmnsg Eu' if one pits ae'd" 'al~"
w"r,ali'y and looks ~ III" Nuhl"';
IN the iiEht of true >rut!m' NJ "n" aus
Nuuw il is =" Ard as Il ""nN' 1l"n'r
ono must surely f."i thai Oh" want 4"
loo orr or the murr"r$ VIII" COMMAND
love a. ar Irhi'idraI ~ ""1 as an ~
si'tuljon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

know an extremely diEniitHd pro-
fcSSnr al chemistry who nearly I"S'
on: for lif" with tho Eir. h" !"N"h Do
cause tn" fr~r time h" mt n'r was ca
an occasion Of h.- riSi; to his Ihh"rd-
,nry whore h. had been working vita
7 rh~mira which ,n"lt as though SOM"
strong Individual had no: washed his
r"ci for decades.
IIc, having become used - the "i'i'
dII no, think 20 explain until = rtndl'
friend VII" vas along exclaimed Ny
word, Sompiu smell rotten" I'll" ElrE
;old N" that il was months o"i"r" S"'
could &c, over her first impression that
il was tn" professors p"'Iat rAiT'mIil'S
that wcr" dcravinE.
rai h,oil ud"rS arc caused hrSt. last
and nearly all the middle times 10y M
Cleanliness Of body or clothes \ da'iE
hathrd body and daily clean clothes Wi!
rrevcn, such unplva santn"sS, | ndcr-
wear. If not plentiful enough To lie
rhanCed daily. can at least h" washed
at night where n" pcrSNlral;"n ana nc
SccretinnS soil them. and hung over 4
chair 10 drv h"Cor morning.: ana one
can keen sweet and "l"au IN n hhih lh
n basin If forced {" 4" :" ThoS" "t u
who saw ovcrSe.L; service know that
However. lh"r" arc s"Hr" In~Gjv'duAiS
who seem 80 have IA! "&"rri l"r%:'rn-
ton Cudcr tn" arms ard "n tn" !'"i IN
srrir az an lrs~" pr'"a :u"rS
IN ,r.s" case. i maN j." IN" or h"'n
or ,wo things. rir-'. 30 rSrIra'i"I
Is dccomposcd hy :onr m.rr""rs"rlsnN
tCcrml. such rs tho lia".li"s F"'iduS'
after il j., cvcr"lcd. "r s'r"n'. II = load
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
Try D

Thrnc appeal cases. al from u ~lus''"'
Of th~ rc.rc. Will l." tried in r-irlr'i
-nurr tnlav i"fn~' .fudg Man Fl. Rob
Ersn". All ting" aye peace Wdrran'
Cl 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

Tnmu.~oN Ouiwr'.ng Nr- Wrinkles
,wh. f. +. RS TAX" %"'I'''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
EepIn Nov.

we're 20 10 N,..It Ever the body hnllds
t,.r,r more rsniily than the character.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SUNDAY PICNIC FOR
TEMPLE BETH ENIETH

The Temple Beth Emeth will hold
a congregational picnic at the New
Castle front range lighthouse. better
known to local people as Coheld's
Beach. on Sunday, and from the ac-
tivity Of the committee and the in
terest of the members it will be the
most popular picnic ever held by
the Washington Street congrega-
ton.
Bathing and athletic sports occupy
the prominent places on the pro-
gram OF events, and the prizes Of
fered will make all the athletic
events we'll contested. Included in
the prizes are $500 worth OF ad-
mission tickets to the Queen theatre,
offered by Baby Saltzman; an Ever
sharp pencil, donated by A. Markell;
cap. offered by the American Hat
Company; tickets TO the Majestic
theatre. by Mr. Ginns; boudoir slip
pers. by The wslk-Over Shop; mer-
chandise by Alfred Levy Company,
and several other prizes.
Autos will leave Tenth and Wash
ington streets at 10 a. M taking
some Of the members. while others
will use the Delaware City trolley
line, which leaves Fourth and Mar
ket or the hour every hour. Autos
will take the route through New
Castle.
The committee. Of which Mr.. L
3. Waterman is chairman have also
made arrangements for a collation.
which will be served to the picnicers
dnrinR the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
BY HARRY HUNT.

wASHINGTON-Additlonal hand
leaps in rail transportation. govern
ment market experts say. will bring
Immediately;
Acute shortages in necessary
foodstuffs in the great consuming
centers in the east
Millions upon millions OF dollars
loss in perishable products grown
In the west and middle west.
Soaring costs OF food necessities.
Untold hardship and privation,
they say. undoubtedly would follow
a general rail ue-up.
Growers and other producers are
hardest hit now by the strike be-
cause II comes az a time when the
chief fruit and vegetable crops are
being harvested. These demand
prompt shipment TO markets or
storage centers TO prevent spelling.
The situation in New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia are typical OF
what a rail deadlock would do along
the Atlantic seaboard. These cities
depend on the south and west for
the bulk Of their meat. wheat, dairy
products fruits and staple vege-
tables.
New York uses about 1000 tons
OF meat a day; the other cities use
Il proportionately. Cut of the ship
ments OF dressed meat and live
stock and the meat markets would
have to close In 10 days.
AZ Low Ebb.
Stocks OF wheat and -four in east
ern cities are al low ehh. The
great harvests OF the northwest are
just now ready 10 move toward the
eastern milling and consuming CEN
ters. Thus the east would face also
a bread shortage.
Inability 10 move grain to the
milling centers would bring many
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
D0AK HERE SUNDAY
WITH RAIL WORKERS

A joint meeting OF train service
workers and shopmen will be held
in Pythian Castle. at 7.3O O'Clock,
Sunday evening. The meeting is TO
be addressed by the leader Of the
trainmen. w. n. Doak. The meet
ing is to be held for the purpose
OF fully enlightening both the train
Service workers and the shopmen
Of the latest situation in the national
railroad workers relationship with
the railroad companies.
w. y. Doak is well known to all
the train service men and II is ex-
pected they viii be present in large
numbers at the meeting Sunday
night. with a strong representation
Of the shopmen OF all roads at this
point.
The meeting will be open only TO
train service men who are to show
their credentials at the door, along
with shopmen who also show theirs.
as the capacity Of the hall is limit
ed and every seat is NEEDED to ac-
oommodate the members of both
groups OF railroad workers.
Announcement made at labor
Headquarters is that the meeting
will be attended by the engineers,
fremen, enginemen, trainmen, CO.
ductors, switchmen and the six shop
crafts. boilermakers, machinists,
sheet metal workers. biacksmiths,
carmen and electrical workers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MARKET SHOWS
BUOYANT Tones
Probability of Rail Strike
Settlement Helps All
Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. IS Omitted
Press)-Prices In the whole list were
huoyant at the opening OF the New
York stock Exchange today. SEN
timent that settlemen OF the rail
strike would result from the confer
ences in progress resulted In the bet
ter quotations.
Steel Common led the market in
an outburst OF strength which car
rled Il TO 1914 in the first fifteen
minutes OF trading as against the
years high OF 1O3is Baldwin. STU
debaker. Asphalt and other specula-
tive favorltes scored substantial
gains In initial transactions. Rails
were generally higher.
Heavy selling OF Mexican oils fail
ed TO check the forward movement
In the general list.
New York Central made a new
1922 high at 9s7s. and Canadian Pa
cinc gained a point To i43N. Allied
Chemical reached n new high for the
year at rs and General Electric at
ls2is From the standpoint OF uni
form action sugars were the best
acting group. American Sugar made
a new high at s4ik, while Cuban
American sold al 27k. a rally OF two
points fom It's low.
Opening prices include: u. s, Rub
ber 5sk; y. an W. 117X: Lehigh
Valley SIS. up y Baldwin 125K. up
= studebaker 127&. up a: u. s.
Steel lo2A; a. T. and T.. 12sA. up
u Asphalt e5%. up y: r. and O.
5s. up x: Pennsylvania 46S: Con-
solidated Gas 1875, up \; Texas Com
pany 4sh, up x.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RETURNS FROM
BAR MEETING
Josiah Marvel Impressed
With Speeches at Cali
fornia Convention
CHILDREN ILL, HE
DIDN'T KNOW OF 1T

Josiah Marvel, OF this city. who
represented the New Castle County
Bar Association at the annual con-
vention OF the American Bar Asso-
citation inSSan Francisco, Cal. arriv-
ed home late last night Mr.. Marvel.
in speaking OF the sessions OF the as
sociation. today said that the one
outstanding feature was the address
OF former United States Senator
| Cole OF California at a banquet on
Friday night OF last week Mr.. Cole.
who will be 1O1 years old on Sep
tember II and still practicing law
/ spoke OF his recollection OF Lincoln.
whim he knew personally. he having
been a member Of the Senate during
| those days. Mr.. Cole. according 10
Mr.. Marvel. is to argue a case in
court In California on his birthday
anniversary.
Other speakers at the banquet
were Chief Justice Shaw OF England
and Chief Justice Taft OF this coun-
try. The banquet was attended by
100 men and wives OF the delegates
gathered in another hotel at a ban
AANA a. NAANA NNW NfAt present
Mr.. Marvel said today that il was
the opinion OF those attending the
convention that the resolutions
adopted and the addresses made
were sounder and more lawyer like
than those OF previous sessions.
Chief Justice Taft spoke several
times during the convention on va
riOus subjects which will be re-
ferred 10 in a written report 20 the
Delaware Bar Association by Mr..
Marvel.
This report will be presented to
John Biggs. president Of the Bae
vice-president from Delaware. and
the State Council Committee elected
consists OF Attorney General 5. j.
Townsend. Robert II. Richards.
Judge J. =. Laffey. OF this city. ard
Daniel ]. Layton. OF GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. Marvel was elected a member OF
the General Council.
Invitations were received from
London, England. TO hold the 1924
convention there. This subject as
well as that Of selecting n place for
the 1923 convention. will be dis
cussed by the executive committee.
Judge Laffey mas not returned. he
deciding 10 visit in the northwest.
Mr.. Marvel, who was absent from
home three weeks, was agreeably
surprised on arriving home last
night to hear that his son Josiah and
=-------------- ------------=
in claims. Gains not paid we're es-
timated at s2,7s7,OOO.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RAIL STRIKES-IOOO
Nv FORTY YEARS
WOMEN WIN.

While men railroad workers
have been striking for 40 years
with only partial success in win
ming their demands from rail-
road operators, women workers
won an unconditional victory In
the only strike on record in
which they went 10 the mat with
railroad heade.
on September 25. 1891. wo-
men cleaners on Pullman cars
at Jersey City walked out in
protest against an order that they
clean the cuspidOrs.
Next day the company revok-
ed the order and the women
returned TO work.