davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Marlboro Results.

FIRST RACE-purse, $500: claiming: all
ages five and a half furlongs: isefrnin.
~ (JellS), $500, SEQ and 81 20, wen nd
City ia (Stirlinpp, So and $50. seconu +,
E,ander. 1tf CWoodstockl. $50. third.
Time, IL. scratched-Bll OF Expense.
SECOND RACEi-Purse. $500; claiming
three-year-olds und inward; about five and
half furlonEs: NJ Pierce II. tWilliamsl
Steo. $50 and $50, ven; Leona. ll3
C<rugen. $3.io aud $50. second; Last
Girl. i01 CAtkinsoal. $50. third. Time.
10 30. Scratcliel--BodaTslOy
THIRD RACE-rurrc. 500; claiming: mai
dens, all ages about five and half FUR
longs PiNcaviiie, 90 Cloward). SEQ.
G<,ugerl, s2@0 and $40. second Jamaica
Belle, l06 CWoodsJoclD, $40 lhird. Time,
;I3. Ne scratches.
FOURTH RACTi-Purse $500: claiming :;
three year-cld six aRd a halC furones
Utah, 103 (JellyJ. $3.50, $50 and SIS
and St.60, second Tricks. 10l (AbeD, $3.50,
third. Time, i:2I 30. No scratches.
FIFTH RACE--Purse $500: claiming; four
year-olds and upward about six and half
furlongs; Salt Peter. t16 (McGinityl. "a 90,
Sts.i0 ana 5000 won; Runnau, II Wood
stockD. Sf3 aud $3.50, second star Court,
10 (Surlng), $3.50, third. Time. 70.
Scratched-Old Pop.
SIXTH RACE-Pr-se. $500; claiming; three
year-ods and upward one mile and a~siX-
teenth Plautarede, 100 CWoodstocD
S24.10. s1o.S0 and Sa.l0. won: Kingline H..
io4 (AbelD, $500 and $50. second; Dotta 5
Best. lo4 (Orsan), Size, third. Time,
j :5s 10. No scratches.
SEVENTH RACE-Furse. $500: claiming
thrce-year- and upward: one mile and
seventy yards: Fnten. lo1 (woodstocso
Si7o. $3.50 and 80, Won: May Girl lQl
nreishon) $5 and $40, second Helen
Lucas, l05 Gfoore). $21 60. third Time
80. Scratched-Cieorge Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
With the Scholastic Athletes

The elimination OF Erasmus Hall. 1891
champion. from first place by Stuy-
vesant. has placed what was supposed
TO be the strongest team in the league
IN third position. II now appears GER
tain that the series win result in a tie
among Erasmus, Stuyvesant and Town
send Harris.
la the event of the tie. the final or
deciding meet will be conducted in the
New York Athletic Clubs pool through
the courtesy of Matthew r. Halprin,
chairman of the Winged Foot athletic
committee. and Paul Pilgrim, his as
sstant. The event has been set for
December 20.
East Side Evening High School 1921
basketball champion OF the Evening
High School League, will meet Brook
lyn Il. H. S. in the opening game of the
season tomorrow night sixteen games
have been arranged for the team by
Herman Needle. athletic manager
Dick Elliffe, Erasmus Hall football ard
baseball coach. is monitor OF the East
Side five. The team selected is COM
posed of Rosenbaum and sherman, for
wards; Friedman, center: Abramowitz
and Zimmerman. guards; Beck and
Fischman, substitutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
YALE CLUB VICTOR
IN SQUASH MATCH
Harvard Club Is Also Victor
rious in Class A Title
Tournament.

Led by Thomas r. Coward. national
champion, Yale Club opened the metro
politan Class A squash championship
tournament yesterday with an impress
sive victory over Columbia Club by six
matches to one. The match was de-
cided on the courts of the winning team.
In the other team match Harvard
services of Fillmore S. Van Hyde and
Anderson Dana, its two top ranking
players. made an auspicious start in de-
tense OF its title against the Crescent
Athletic Club at the home of the Brook
lyn clubmen. The Crimson alumni won
five of the seven matches
Coward displayed close to midseason
form In beating Frank Kidde. No. Of
the Columbia graduates, In straight
games. The scores were 15-6 lo--12
kidde was unable to meet the terrific
forehand and backhand wallops of the
title holder, and was repeatedly left out
of reach of the bal as 1t faded into the
corners of the court. Coward covered
court with remarkable alacrity in his
first tournament match. getting" and
placing We'll
Club extended Auguste j. Cordier of
Yale, former national title holder, TAX
ing the first game. This was Kun
hardt's first appearance In a Class A
tournament. and he did exceedingly
well against the veteran. Cordier won
ills, 15-9, 15-9.
r. S. Keller prevented n whitewash
for Columbia by furnishing a surprise
In his defeat of c. J. MacGuire in a
close extra game match. which went
to the Columbian at 1b-12, 6--15 ISIS.
Harvard, with one exception, took all
its matches in straight games. G. Nj.
Kushnore. dropped one game. to II. "
Crawford. f. Earl Fink and G. VI.
Bull. Jr., the Crescents two top rank
ing players, were the victors for the
Half Moon organization. Bull was
forced to three games by Hewitt Nor
gan of the Harvard alumni.
William Rand, Jr.. Of Harvard, run
ner up In the Class = championship
last year. made his first appearance in-
Class A play and Won handily from
James Doig, 15-11, 15-s. The sum
maries:
YALE CLUB. q; COLUMBIA CLUB. (.
On Yale courts-Thomas r. Coward, Yale,
defeated Frank Kidde. Columbia, 1o-6.
A. J. cordier. Yale. defeated Kingsley Kun
hardt. Columbia, Il-lo. lv-5. 10.
Columbia. 15-12 17-1s. 1873.
II. S. Keeler.. Columbia; defeated Q. J.
Douglas NJ Bomeisler. Yale. defeated r. V.
Mahon. Columbia. 15-10. Isl.
O.. L. Guernsey. Yale. defeated !. ii. Cornell,
Columbia. los. 1911.
II. r. stern. Yale won from j. y. Wor-
cester. Columbia. by default.
HARVARD CLUB. 3; CRESCENT A. g.. ..
On Crescent courts-R Earl Fink. cres-
cent. defeated F. S. Whitiock. Hervnrd.
i5-4. 15-i2.
C. NJ. Bull. Jr.. Crescent. defeated Hewitt
Morgan. Harvard, f5-9. 11--l5. 5--1o
William Rand. Jr., Harvard. defeated James
Dolg. Crescent. 15-i1. 15-s.
J. A. Richards. Harvard defeated A. Bax-
ter. Jr.. Crescent. 15-I. l5--3.
Murray Taylor. Harvard. defeated {. NJ.
Dingee. Crescent. 1875, 15-ll.
G.. NJ Rushmore, Harvard. defeated II. V.
Crawford. Crescent. 15--t1. e-l5, l5-'.
C. #. Fuller Harvard. defeated y. z.
Cypiot. Crescent. 1916. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Mrs. Winifred Pym to Head
Local Swimming Association

The Women's Swimming Association
of New York held its annual election OF
officers yesterday and 1t resulted in the
reappointment for another year OF the
entire former staff. including Mrs. Wini-
fred Pym president; Miss Bessie Cold
smith, vice president; Mrs. Edythe
Grimm. secretary: Mrs Lonnio Critteu-
den. treasurer. and Miss Charlotte Ep-
stein. captain and team manager.
An interesting feature of the meeting.
significant of the rapid growth OF the
organization. was the appointment Of q
building committee.
The membership has increased so
swiftly in the last year that the club pool
at i45 West Ffty-fifth street already Is
raXed TO capacity. and soon will be quite
inadequate at the rate recruits are being
made. The month of October brouGhG
the association 216 new members
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Coaching Princeton Easy,
Roper Tells Undergrads
Tiger Chief at Mass Meeting
Praises Cooperation.

PRINCETON. Nov. fe.-Bill Roper told
Princeton undergraduates at the Yale
game mass meeting In Alexander Hall
here tonight that his Job as head
football coach this year has been the
easiest task ne has ever had. This he
declared was due to the splendid CO.
operation of his assistants and the
spirit of the players. which. he de-
clared, has been the finest he has ever
known.
The Tiger mentor gave three Illus
trations of the fine attitude of his
charges. on the eve OF the Chicago
game, he said, it had peen understood
that since Charlie Caldwell has been
worked rather hard, Harvey Emery
would start at fullback. but the coaches
suddenly changed their mind and de-
cded TO start Caldwell. II think YOU
ought to- Harvey answered when
Roper told him this.
Early In tho season. Roper said. 1t
had been definitely announced that Ole
Afford and Don Griffin would alternate
In the games as center. However
Afford was diagnosing the plays OF the
opponents in one OF the games no well
that Roper did not take him out and
when he explained his reason TO Griffin
after the game. Don assured him that
he thought he did the proper thing.
The third example OF fine spirit
shown on the Princeton football team
this season was that Of Ralph Gilroy.
Ralph won the Harvard game last
year" said Roper. "and IL was no fault
of his own that because of an agree
ment between Yale. Harvard. and
Princeton. he could not play this year.
At the beginning OF the season Ralph
came to me and volunteered to help
out by playing on the scrubs or doing
anything and he has been a great help
as an assistant coach"
This Princeton eleven sitting here to-
night has the chance of being the finest
football team that has represented this
university since 1895. Too many people
make the mistake Of believing that the
Angio-Saxon people are a race of
geniuscs 10 whom success ls assured.
Hard work Is tho only means OF attain
ing success and Il has been nothing but
hard work tina, has made our team this
year. Tho team deserves TO win Satur-
day and II will win"
The mass meeting was the largest
and most spirited which has been held
in many years. Alexander Halt was
crowded TO the doors. scores of under
graduates squotting along the aislcs
and the edge of the platform.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Hats orr TO "skipper Candy"

! cannot refrain from reporting news re-
sarding good fishing. on election day j..
went TO sheepshead Bay to 20 cod fishing
Upon our arrival at Shecpahead BAY we
found ulat the weather was bad. aud ,ye
trip. we boarded the launch Ada J.. C'aut.
John keefc fthc wonder pllotj called out Of
the bay IN a heavy fog, but some one must
have been guiding Capt. keefe, he took US
TO the fishing ground without any trouble.
and soon we were anchored over ne ground
After fishing short time. "Oh boy" yoa
should have seen those cod come over the
rail. There were eleven ANGLERS on hoard
aud total number Of i61 cod was boatcd
Capt. keefe is good sport o perfect gem
tiemsn, and some pilot. Our hata off to the
skipper Candy"
HAROLD s NyNrrCN-
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Little Miss Jean sala Regan was un-
doubtedly the happiest girl at the Horse
Show. If not the happiest one in all New
York yesterday, even though she did
have to drive out of the show ring eat
Squadron A. Armory in the presence Of
three or four thousand people with only
white ribbon on the brow band OF her
hackney harness pony Myra when all
her real friends agreed with her that
Myra should have had the blue. She
wore a smile in defeat which couldn't
have been more full of sunshine If the
judges had called MyrR out in front
OF all those fashionably dressed people
and given her both the blue and the
red ribbons that went 10 those long
necked Wanamaker ponies, Sunrise and
Sunbeam, from Philadelphia.
When one of Jeans girl friends asked
her why she looked so happy after what
the Judges had done to Myra, she said:
"Oh, didn't you hear about Il? Mama 5
found Pandora's colt. 1t came home
lost night. and we're all so happy to
get 1t back after all THE Ane. 1t was
the best one of the four Giama bought
of Miss Vauclain, you kySSw, and she
refused 81 800 for It beforA those stupid
grooms out at the farm syHlt 1t in town
by mistake with some cu11 mama had
she went to Saratoga yss.r ago.
sold as PeddIer'x Pony.
Maybe you think shy didn't give
them piece of her mt.sd when she
came home and found that colt was
gone Then sse had papa and Mr..
Whitney and everybody looking for 1t
all the time in New York and every
where. But nobody could ever find 1t,
because It was sold just as a little
peddler's pony. for $50, an1 the auction
people didn't know who git II.
well. would you believe. last Sun
day. one of mama's friends telephoned
that she had seen II drawing a cart
and followed II away over to Tenth
avenue where a man kept II down in
cellar stable. Mama went there right
away and she got II for $3.50. She
says the man was surely a bootlegger,
because he had his cart flll of bottles,
all covered up, when she got there.
She's going to call the pony Bootlegger
and I'm to bring il out at the horse
show we're going to have next spring
out at Wheatley Hill"
Mrs. Thomas J. Regan, mother OF
Jean and wife OF the vice-president of
the Westchester Racing Association,
confirmed all details Of her little daugh-
ter's story of the lost pony. 1t was q
son of the great English sire Fire Boy
and the champion harness mare Pan
dora she said, and was one of the most
promising show prospects she had seen.
Mrs. Regan, who Is an expert and
an enthusiast on the subject of show
horses and horse shows, was advocating
yesterday a new system of Judging
saddle horses which found numerous
converts among exhibitors at the armory.
She proposes that a larger number of
exrerts-say six--be invited to judge.
and then that the management call on
two of them in one class and in the next
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Larry Tassi manager OF the Evander
Childs football team. Is negotiating for
another game this fall with Norris High
School. its Bronx rival The game on
election day resulted In a scoreless tie.
though Evander outplayed the Maroon
team, and scored a touchdown on -
play. which could have been either q
tumble or an incompleted forward pass
The referee called IL the latter and re-
called the score. Norris is reported Wiz
ling TO settle the Bronx championship.
In case arrangements are completed the
team viii meet Thanksgiving Day ut
Protectory Oval.
Owing to the unfamiiiarity OF the
Philadelphia sports writer's with the
Evander Childs team, which played the
Pennsylvania freshman second team last
Saturday, Bill Scltmults Evander cap
tain. was credited with four of the five
touchdowns. and krieg. with the other
Evander reports that Schmults made two.
Kreig two and Keller one. kreig scored
both his toucbdowns on forward passes
from Schmults. Keller made q run OF
thirty yards around end for his score.
Schmults dashed forty yards for his Soc
ond touchdown. The thirty-one points
scored by Evander is its largest single
total since 1t started 20 play football In
1919.
Robinson, guard last season on Manual
Trainings basketball team, which won
the Greater New York p. s. 4. L. cham
ponship, is now attending Marquand
school He Is playing left guard for
Coach Barrows' five, and is showing the
same form that he did as a member Of
Manuals five.
Johnny Boynton, Erasmus Hall end
who scored both tcuchdowns against
Manual Training election day, finds time
in between football practice sessions to
give time to the soccer team on which
he first became u star. Against Poly
Prep Wednesday IL was Boynton's pass
to Tcrney which resulted in the only
goal and defeated Poly, | to 0. johnny
will meet Poly Prep tomorrow as a
member of the Buff and Blue eleven
Gene Hellwis, fullback of the Ruther-
ford High School eleven which wants
10 play New York city's best in n post
season contest at the Polo Grounds. has
averaged nearly three touchdowns to 81
game this season. In six games to date
he has rushed the ball nearly 100 yards
He has scored two touchdowns by run
ming back kickoffs.-e each of eighty yards.
Hellwig has already been selected as
all-State fulback by many New Jersey
newspapers.
DR.. A. X. Aldinger. secretary of the
p. s. a. l.. announces that the seventh
series Of the high schools indoor dual
swimming meets will be held in the
Columbia pool tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Nittany Lion Strikes Out
for Franklin Field Tuss!e

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov le.-Penn
Stytc's Nittany Lion struck out tonight
for Philadelphia, when the University ct
Pennsylvania will he met SATURDAY.
There were about twenty-three players
in the football party that left for Tyrone
on board special slcepers for the trip To-
Philadelphia. Coaches Hugo Begdek and
Bill Martin were In charge. with the fol-
lowing players making the trip:
Ends Frank. Mccoy Artlet and Andor-
son: tackles. Mcmahon, Logue. Johnson
and hrmhruster; guards. Bedenk. Flock.
lSllwood and Bair: centers. Bcntz and
Hamilton quarterbacks, Palm and pat-
ton -backs. Wilson. Wcutz, Huford.
Lafferty, Carson, kratz and Gregory.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Pandora Colt, Accidentally
Sold for $50, Recovered
Mrs. Thomas j. Regan Finds Thoroughbred She Re-
fused 81 500 Being Used by Peddler to Draw Wagon
Judge Moores Entry Wins at Horse Show.
by GURNEY C. CUE.

saddle class two others and so on, bring
ing the horses before different judges
from day to day during the show.
There seems to be the usual dissatis-
faction. which means difference of opin-
ion, this year about the Judging of saddle
horses and other horses. When you
hear one recognized authority say Drift
wood Blaze made the show of his life
and should have won the Biltmore Chal-
lenge cup In walk on Wednesday morn
ing. while another expert OF just as large
and successful experience as the first
one AYERS with emphasis that the Han
ley champion plaits his legs worse than
any other horse he ever saw in trotting,
what is the ordinary spectator TO think
about Ii all?
Judge Moore's Entry Wins.
Judge William H. Moore's home bred
harness horse Melancthon. son OF the
dead sire Marlboro, advanced one step
nearer TO championship honors when he
met Miss Jean Brown Scott's black mare
Briar Footprint and beat her for the
Edgeware challenge cup for American
bred hackneys IN harness. at the after
noon exhibition. Field Marshal was not
eligible to compete, but the feld was
nevertheless formidable, and the winner
will have 70 meet tomorrow In the
championship class. Both of the placed
horses were bred by Judge Moore. BriSr
Footprints registered name being Sea-
ton Mermaid. She, too. IL by Marlboro.
Harry d. Holloway's cup for the best
pair OF hackney harness horses was
won by Mr.. Wanamaker's Eve and
Netherhalls Pride, going together in q
way that made them look like winners
of the championship for pairs under
1872 hands
Through mistake on the official
scoreboard or In looking at Il the state
nent was made In yesterdays NEW
YORK HERALD that Reginald c. Wander
bits big hackney stallion Fortitude was
beaten for the championship on Wednes-
day evening. This was not so, though
it developed yesterday that he had no
walkover. The two judges Charles e..
Bum and r. Penn Smith. favored two
different types, whereupon Il. Victor
Loew. one of the judges of harness
horses. was called in to break the tie.
Some interesting classes for colts and
FLIES likely to become saddle horses
and hunters were Judged in the morning
by w. A. McGibbon, who gave four blue
ribbons in succession TO the rugged,
clean limbed bay thoroughbred yearling
Rolling Rock. by Sand Bar. son of Rock
Sand. The winning colt was entered by
Rolling Rock Farms, one of whose
owners is A. J. Mellon. Secretary Of the
Treasury in President Harding's Cabi-
net II was reported that the youngster
might be raced next year instead OF be-
coming hunter or saddle horse. The
class for thoroughbred saddle horses
was not the strongest ever seen at the
National Horse Show. though It brought
out half a dozen good hacks. Flying
Eagle, the winner. is remembered ms the
novice shown last season by Shelby J..
HARRISON OF Lexington, Ky, who sold
him to o. W. Lehman
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ROD AND GUN NE S


board two and three % n time. Tie fish
averaged up 10 II pounds. Some OF the
catches on board We're Mr. and Mrs. Iiozett,
70 cod; y. takaun, - cod Julius Freiberger,
~ cod Charles Gulick, l. cod, and J. Meyer,
II ccd.
The Evelyn Ruddor Banks we're named by
capt. Jake. When on his way 10 the
Cholera Banks his ruddet skitted aud lic was
unable 20 steer the boat. IIs gayo three
Whistles. ana the men started 10 fish while
ihe captain was working on his rudder. Cod /!
Oh, boyl Two and three came over the raj
and Capt. Jake says that ever since that day
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Plenty Of Cod at the scallop Ridge.

On Monday Capt. John Michael OF tire
America took eighteen men to the Scoop
Ridge. where 2s3 cod were taken averaging
from four TO sixteen pounds.
Mike Mooney was high hook man witli
eighteen cod and also won tho first priz, By
catching n cod weighing sixteen pounds. Scc-
ond prize was won by Barney Whitman, who
CO ught a twelve pound cod.
Twelve men on board the America ycster-
day caught 597 cod weighing three to twelve
pounds These fish were also taken al the
Scollop Ridge. Now is the time 10 get q
good mess of cod, snys John the mate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Moran to Pilot Reds.

CINcfNNArt. Nov. 1s---Manager rat
Moran VIII again pilot the Cincinnati
Nationals next season. announcement
being made to-day that he had affixed
his signature to Red contract He
had agreed to terms several weeks ago
and the signing OF the contract was
moro formality. it was stated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BIackfish in sound Recf. Connectlcut.

Capt. Griffin OF the boat Massas soft writes
Inc New York Herald and says that Sunday,
November ., large catches OF blackfish, aver
aging good size IN weight, were taken in
Sound Reef stamford. Conn The number
OF blackflsh that We're taken ia the reef
amounted to 900. and the captain says tim,
he Is glad 10 have the fishermen who read
this column know what Is being done In the
fishing business al Stamford Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Catching Cod at the Eastern Grounds.

Capt George Wilson took his passenger 10
the Eastern Grounds where cod were caught
averaging from to 20 pounds. The Eastern
cod and now It is time to get them. The
catches averaged from 125 70 $50 board
tho Alert last Week
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Woehrs for Phillies.

BLooMINaToN, Ill, Nov. i6.--Andy
wochrs. third baseman Of the Bloom
ington Three League club. has been
sold 10 The Philadelphia Nationals f
was announced to-day
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
VD OUT FOR HORSE SHOW SINCE PRINCE OF WALEsS VISIT
All But Chicago Zoo
Waive on Cub Releases

NHIcAGO. Nov. l6.--The Chicago
National League Baseball
Club to-day released two cubs.
everybody waving except the Lin
coin Park Zoo. The little bear mas
cots had made their home in cage
outside the ball park. To-day they
Were presented TO the Lincoln Park
Zoo and the cage was torn down to
make room for the construction OF
the Cubs new grandstand, work on
which has already been started.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Good Catch of Cod al the sanks.

The passengers on boa rd the Giralda Tues
day caught plenty OF cod at the Cholera
Banks. Everybody was happy over the large
cstches of Goldfish that came over the rail
and they averaged good weight. Some of
tha catches were: w. Butler Ia cod l..
Mendy, -: y. NJ. Schresld. 10: G. Smith
and friend. l2; II. Greenwood, 10, and l..
Schmidt, ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Good Fishing at Evelyn Rudder.

Capt Jake Martin telephoned the Herald
yesterday and said that the anglers on board
his hoat caught plenty of cod. Among
tiirty-four passengers q total OF sos cod
Nras hoafed. Cod wore being nulled an