davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DONATE MOTOR BOAT.
CUPS TO A. P. B. A..
Manufacturers Turn Over Old
Trophies to National Gov
erning Body.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

Five championship motor boat tro-
phies, out OF competition for a period or
eight years, are TO be turned over by
the National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers to the American
Power Boat Association. with the un-
derstanding that they are to be raced
for annually under new deeds OF gift.
These trophies offered by the engine and
boat manufacturers in 1905 were con-
tested for under their auspices every
year up to 1917 when the start OF the
world war a;3 n 4tically called a halt
on motor boar racing.
Since then the American Power Boat
Association has established itself un-
deniably as the controlling organization
in the country. has done much toward
the development OF motor boat racing
and the motor boat industry in this
country. and has had granted sanction
for practically all the important cham
pionship races in America. Under the
circumstances. therefore, II was only
natural for the National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers to per-
nit its trophies to pass into the hands OF
the "A. p. Il. "A.
The decision announced yesterday by
Ira Hand, secretary, was made by the
manufacturers at meeting held at the
headquarters of their association here
on Thursday night, when incidentally
officers for the ensuing year were
elected.
With the object OF encouraging the de-
velopment Of the wholesome. cruising
type Of motor boat. the conditions gov
erning all five Of the trophies have been
altered and in brief they are now as
follows:
rst-International worlds champion
ship trophy-For single engine hydro
planes, maximum 2250 cubic inches and
not less than 20 feet long First race
at Buffalo on August 10, II and y.
Second-National championship trophy
For displacement boats over % feet
in length. minimum beam feet, maxi.
mum piston displacement 40 cubic
inches; American built marine engines
only. First race in August probably In
connection with the Thousand Islands
Yacht Club regatta.
Third-fnterstate championship trophy
For displacement boats. minimum IS
feet. minimum beam 5 feet, maximum
displacement 625 cubic inches. American
built marine engines; type similar to that
required FOR this years gold cup race
First race at the Interlake regatta, Put
in Bay July 10.
trophy-For express cruisers over 81
feet water line length. First race at
Detroit. August &c to September 5. One.
two or three heats. American built ma
rine engines.
Fifth-Cabin launch championship tro-
phy-For express cruisers, less than 20
feet water line length; minimum dis
tance so miles. First race July in
connection with the New York Athletic
Club race 10 Block Island. American
built marine engines only.
The National Association OF Engine
and Boat Manufacturers reelected the
following officers at its meeting this
week: Henry Il. Sutphen. New York,
president John j. Amory. New Work.
first vice-presiCent; Charles A. Criqui.
Buffalo, second vice. president: George
Il. Lawley, Neponsit. Mass. third vice
president; James Craigs Jersey City.
treasurer, and Ira Hand. New York.
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CARPENTER WANTS
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
French Champion Denies He
Is Seriously Ill-Ready
for Ring.
Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
roplrfoht. 1879. bn TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris March 81.
Georges Carpenter is ready to meet
Jack Dempsey again IL given an oppor-
tunity ard the public wants such q
match. In reply TO a question to-day.
NJ. Descamps. the French boxers man
ager. declared that Georges will fight
Dempsey in London or anywhere If the
public demands il.
I'VE have had one proposition for an
other engagement In London" said Des-
camps, "and my answer was that we
are perfectly willing 10 face the worlds
champion again" zik9W
Descamps stressed Gle fact that Car
pentier was eager tc risk his light
heavyweight uitle aeRAnst the winner OF
a Greb-Tunney match. adding that such
match probably would take place In
America, as English promoters are not
likely TO offer a purse as large as
America could offer.
TELL our American friends that IL Is
all bunk about Georges being tubercu-
lar" said Descamps. "IIe is now in the
best OF health and already has recov-
cred the weight he lost during the two
weeks that he suffered from a car
buncle on his neck"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

zontal or reclining position. The Eiadi-
ator was recognized Immediately ~ aii
present. 1t was none other than Joe
Beckett. the Fred Mckay ~ the Lon
don Sporting Club
Laugh, darn YOU" rctortcd Jack
McAuliffe. II thought that you would
Nevertheless Joe Beckett n ny cam
dldate 10 meet Jack Dempsey IN the
roped arena and in tho near future.
I'll let you all into little secret Joe
Is coming over quickly. IN fat, hr
may be on his way already. and Ne win
appear under the management of Jack
McAullffc, the only indicated Light
weight champion Of the world.
II have looked Joseph over seriously
In England and 7 am convinced that
| can teach him not 10 block With hts
chin. When l pound this into bis head
! think | can make fighter out ot
him. Nor | fail 10 convince YOU that
Joseph may become the logical con-
tender? Nevertheless Joe a coming
over, as George NJ Cohan has said.
Yes. he is coming over aud he won =
SO back till he's flattened over here
and he refuses to be flattcncd BY any
body hut jack Dempsey. tho heavy
weight champi,p IN person"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
GRAND NATIONAL Is
WON BY MUSIC HALL.
Only Five Horses Out Of 80
Starters Complete Course
American Entry Fourth.

LIVERPOOL, March "a (Associated
Press) The Grand National Steeple-
chase run here to-day was won py Hugh
kershaw's Music Hall, a bay gelding
. years old by Clifton Hall-Molly.
Joseph Widger's Drifter was second and
J. G. Bulteel's Taffytus was third.
Th;-ty-two horses started. Music Hall
Won by twelve lengths.
The betting on Music Hall was 100 to
. against, on Drifter Is to / and on
Taffytus 66 to / against.
The only other horses to complete the
course were Sergeant Murphy, the
American entry, and Double Escape.
The three favorites In the betting
Shaun Spadah. Southampton and Clash
ing Arms-fell early in the race.
American interest in the Grand Ma
tional, the blue ribbon event of the
jumpers. ccntcred in Sergeant Murphy,
owned by an American, Stephen Sanford
Of New York, son of John Sanford and
grandson Of the late Stephen Sanford OF
Amsterdam.
Sergeant Murphy ridden by G. Haw-
kns and trained by Blackwell. had been
doing well in preparation for the race
and was expected 10 give COED account
OF himself over this difficult course OF
scur and half miles. The majority Of
the experts however. had picked South
amptcn. which was one Of the favor
ties IN the betting, at Z 70 1 against, or
Snaun Spadah, last years winner, at
100 to II. Sergeant Murphy was
seventh III the betting list. at Is to j,
but all the quotations were undergoing
changes as racing time approached.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Jack McAuliffe Positive the
Britisher Can Whip
All Others.
~ ". O. McGEEuAN.

Jack AloAuliffe. the retired and un-
defeated lightweight champion Of the
world. blew in yesterday with the ud-
ings that "A logical opponent for Jack
Dempsey has been discovered. Mr.. Nc
Auliffe II must DC announced, has been
securing Europe. particularly the Irish
Free State. looking for logical heavy
weight contender.
~ regret began Mr.. McAuliffe,
that In my travels through ireland
did not locate the new white hope.
had 10 20 to England before could
find him. But l found him there. l
have located the logical opponent for
Jack Dempsey and | expect to have
him come to the United states before
long"
''Svho Is he and what is his record?"
was the obvious demand.
"Wrll. now / want to do some ex-
planning first" said Mr.. McAuliffe. evil
IDENTIFY little i'll at ease. You may
not get me right off the reel and you
know how sensitive | am ! hate to
be handed the rawspberry. | have a
picture of the coming champion some
where about me. but if you are going
to take snap judgment | won't show
II TO YOU"
An present promised TO give Jacks
champion a most respectful hearing.
also hc was told that the photograph
would be treated with all the respect
due . work of art. Finally Jack drew
out the photograph. 1t looked familiar
and yet not familiar
Finally tho head office boy suggested
that the picture be turned so that the
fighter would appear 10 be In n hori-
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Havana Entries.

First Race--Purse 500; three-year-olds ana
upward: claiming: nix furiongs Fair IaHsie
-07; lady Ivan, 10: Primitive, 10; By-
gene. i12; Brizz, 115; Sir Adsum, l15;
CIV Merrick. ti5; Frank Burke, 1i5; Ely, lis.
Smith. ll5; Litholick, III; The Eelgian II. .
III.
Second Race-Purse s7o0: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and an eighth
CarawaE, iOi; tLittle Buss, 10l: aNot Yet
l0l Leenrack. lo6; sea Urchin. log Counsel
llO; eHat Rack. 1l0: 9Bnl Hunley 10.
%Pnford. lio. Ava r., 10; aSmart Money,
ITO; 'Meadoworth. 10; Whippta. III; jose
do Wales. ll5
Third Racc-Purse sTO0: three-yoar-olds !;
claiming: mile and fifty yeards 'wreckless,
90. sSan Stefano, 90: sNlg 90: Don Pene,
100; aRandel. i0I; Article X. f07: Stone
wall. 100
Fourth Racc-purse 5000: three-year-olds
and upward; over the Sea Handicap; six
furlongs Mayor House. 1O2: Last One, los :
The Boy, 100, fGuy'nor, 1l5. tArarat 10 .
Belle OF Eiizabcthtown, ITO. fGoldblatt en-
try.
fifth Race-Purse S7oo; for scur-year-olds
and upward: claiming; mile and sixteenth
Norma j., 0G fBacchanalian. 8S: sGood
Hope, 10l; Archive, 100; Little Dear, log
Hueu. icJ; Little Gink, 1O7: Geo. James,
l0S. Whippoorwtll. 10; Service Flag, ITO.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: for f0ur-year
and upward: claiming: mile and n sixteenth
'nolly g. %; 'Hush, 100: @Gallou Berry,
103, fIuntress, 100; sDan. 1O: pJohn 7
Casey, i07; Win Quit. 1Os; eMajor Domo.
10, MoliBero, Ill; Tarascon, 112.
"Auprenticn allowance clntrapd.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
OUTSIDERS IN FRONT
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Berm0nt Leads Home Fair
Field Over Six Furlong
Route.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 24.--Outsiders
won the majority of the races ut Orien-
tai Park to-day. The fourth race
brought together the best field of the
day and resulted in an easy victory by
Bermont, which races in the colors Of
Montford Jones. Bermont was ridden
by the clever apprentice w. Pool.
After racing in hand to the stretch turn
Bermont assumed an easy lead and won
handily from the firing pace maker old
Sinner. Approval. who finished third,
was beaten a head for the place.
FIRST RACE-Three-ye -year-olds, maidens,
claiming; purse $500: six furlones: Miss
Frauland, 103 (Chalmers). 3 TO I, 10 /
and s 10 3, first; F'asenda, los pooD. /.
X. 1os (YerratD. 3 10 ], Q 70 and 9 to
Z, third. Time, 10 10. scratched--Betsy's ,
SECOND RAcE-Four-yea--old ana upward,
claiming; purse 500; six furlongs: Polar
Cub, H. (Walls), i TO /, 20 . and TO
5. first; The Enquirer. 1l2 (Doylel; to !,
. to . and to .. second; Gratian. 100
(Afaiben). 8 to 1. 8 to and 3 10 ., third.
Time, 1:l5. All started.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old claiming:
nras MancuSs Ssoo ioa iys s J. 70
10 :. woni Moon Winks, 100 d,ribblel, /,
to 4, 9 to z. TO >, second; Awning; .nh
20 2, third. Time. los. scratched-Mad
FOURTH HACE-Tnree-yeaf-ol ana bp-
ward, claiming; purse S7oo: six furlongs:
Bermont. 10l CPooD, to !, 70 ! and \
to .. won Old Sinner, III tMaiben), 10
to /, 4 TO and to ], second; Approval,
log (Walls), 10 2, even and ! 70 :,
third. Time. 1:11. All started.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- and upward,
claiming: purse $700; mile and fifty
yards: Fair Lassie, 10I (FSindlo), 70 J.
. to l and even, won; Dinty Moore ll6
(Pribble), 10 to 1, TO ! and TO J, sec
ond Burley, 10S (Smlth), 20 10 !, 10
and 4 to /. third. Time, :i6. Scratched
Fairly. plantarede.
SIXTH E-Three-year-olds and upward,
claiming: purse sI0o; one mile and q six
teenth: Sunny Hill. los (Walls). TO .,
to g, aud to Y? won; J. Q; stone. los
(Pribhle), 10 ., to , and | 10 4, sec
ond; Raven Sea, i0S tSmithl. 10 70 1. .
TO / and 20 ., third. Time, AS l-5.
Seratched-caimito. Toyalons. Zoie, BIZ
0Hunley.
SEVENTH RACE-Tour-year-o and up
ward claiming; purse SI00: one mile
Molinero. 1o4 (Penman). 70 /, Q TO Q
and 3 to .. won: Jacobean, 10i tMaibenl,
Z 10 j, 3 10 ) and to ;, second, Money,
fi6 (Pribble), I to 10. to and 70 70.
third Time, 1:41. Scratched-Mary Erb,
Maysville, Twenty-seven, Chlncoteague.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Lucky Jack McGinnis
Dies After Long Illness

John Leo McGnnls. known on the race
courses OF this country for more than
thirty years as Lucky Jack" died yes
terday at his home, No. 139 Prospect
place. Brooklyn. He had been Ill for
three years His funeral will be held
Monday morning from the Roman Cath
olic Church OF St Joseph Brooklyn. In
ternent viii be at Holy Cross Cemetery
Lucky Jack" was born In Brooklyn
on January II, 1859. While on the race
course he won q fortune and at one
time was reputed to be a millionaire
lie trained his own horses at the old
Gravesend track and many of them
won al long odds.
His first horse of note was Tribes
Hill. an ugly looking colt which he
bought for 800. The colt proved a veri-
table gold mine. He won race after
race and earned nearly 100000 in purses
and bets for his owner. Other horses
with which he won largo sums were
Frank gill. Monet. Collector Jessup.
Sam Jackson. Sweet Laice and Inspi-
ration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BUFF FLOODED WITH
OFFERS OF BIG SUMS
Challenging Managers Coolly
Proffer Thousands for Match
With Title Holder.
by CHARLES r.. MATHIsoN.

Johnny Buff, two title man of the
roped square. is now being bombarded
by offers OF large sums TO defend his
championship against bantams OF varied
qualifications.
Nate Lewis, manager of Joe Burman.
champion clincher of the class declared
without trace OF undue excitement
that he Is ready TO put $4,000 in the
hands of any one denominated by Buff
the instant the Jerseyman signs articles
OF agreement for title bout with Bur-
man. Lewis added that the S35. 900 would
fering q check in 80 important a matter
Cuff was reticent regarding the offer
yesterday, but 1t Is understood that II
Lewis win put the $4,000 in the hands
Of Lew Diamond. manager for Buff, ten
days previous TO signing articles. the
bantam champion will take the matter
Of a bout into consideration.
Willie Lewis. manager % Aoc Gold
stein, next stepped forward and eased
himself Of a $4,000 proposal TO Buff II
the champion consents TO meet Goidstein
in a championship combat. MIR. Lewis
says he personally will guarantee the
amount he names and the only condition
he imposes is that Buff weigh in at the
official bantam limit Of 11s pounds at
2 +. NJ In explaining the two round
knockout achieved by Buff over Gold
stein on March 80, 1921, Lewis says the
bout in question was at the flyweight
limit of liz pounds and that GoldStein
was weakened by the reduction. Gold
stein is now a fun fledged bantam and
Is doing the best boxing of his career.
There is no question that bout be-
tween Buff and either Goldstein or Bur-
man would be good to look at. AT the
same time the cool unconcern with which
the managers mention large sums they
are eager to hang on q nail pending the
signing of articles is not convincing. IL
the .Messrs. Lewis. William and Nate.
Eddie Mead, manager Of Joe Lynch
Sam Goldman, manager of Pete Herman,
and other pilots Of prospective cham
pions will get some responsible promoter
to mention $4,000 or $4,000 to Burr,
the situation would be clarified TO an
agreeable extent.
Mystery deepens as to the reason foI
suspension or Sammy Sieger, VINO lei
on his hack and suuirmed in pain after
clared t. be a low blow delivered by
Pepper Martin. The latter was dis
qualified but was not suspended. Thf
chief seconds OF the boxers, Johnny
Keyes and Harry Alberts. had their IT,
censcs as seconds revoked for fighting
In the ring after the disqualification OF
Martin. Haley said the blow that
crumpled Sleeer on the floor was unin-
territorial. yet was low
Nevertheless the victim OF the foul
blow was suspended, and the august
Boxing Commissioners give no reason
for their action. 1t has been limited that
the commission was displeased because
Sieger gave so realistic an exhibition OF
how O. man feels when in intense pain.
II that is the correct explanation II
would be the part Of wisdom for boxers
who receive foul blows In the future to
assume an expression OF pleased indif-
ference. The Sieger practice Of looking
like the dying gladiator simply because
he received a punch below the belt Is
not in favor with the Boxing Commits
sion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
.ooks Good for FIonnder Fishing To-morrow.


Founders have been biting fairly well all
week and some big catches have been re-
ported. They are not confined to any place
in particular, hut seem TO be fairly plentiful
generally.
Herman Marschner OF Freeport reported
that four party boats out from there on
Thursday had more than tub fun for each
boat. Two mon had i5i between them and
they ran from a pound 10 iM. Miss Minnie
Naeder or Brooklyn took a. and her catcl,
outdistanccd many of the old rcgulars. Tom
Milford, known as 1.-THE Tiger" had 2 big
tub full and lot lying the floor that he
caught up Swift Creek IN Blue Hole. The
trolley starts to run to-day from the station
to tho shore regular schedule. on the
trim down on Thursday the first passenger
was Louis OFT OF cigar fame, who Is an en-
thusiastic fisherman.
August Nolkens and Il. Hartmann fishlne
ia Scow Creek caught good mess Thurs
day, some Of them up to two pounds. Vol
lSens then hooked the old daddy ana brought
a 3z pound founder 10 Elisons dock. They
claimed that 1t was the biggest founder ever
caught down there.
There arc plenty OF boats running off 10
Fire Island from Babylon and Bin Marcley
IS again on the job, Big catches Of big
founders are being made on these famous
grounds and a number Of automobile parties
arc going out there regularly from New
York and Brooklyn.
Louis Springer has a new boat about ready
~ start ont from Cinson Point for Sound
HI commission within ten days. There arc q
great many boats ready TO run from upper
East Sdo points for founders and there j.
every reason 10 think that they win get goos
inesses OF founders. Some big fellows were
taken on Thursday by Capt. Lyons IA Sands
Bay al Gould's dock. They were big fish.
Tho Clipper had 800 fish from twelve men
last Sunday at Oyster Bay, according TO
Capt. Ryers
Joa I.anbrecht reported big catch of
founders aboard the Sea Gull and said the
following catches we're made. William
Rates ~ n. g. Stahl, &c; Aloph Holman,
2i. Charles I.ausberg. 20. Joe Stefano has
taken the Nautilus up 70 Clason Point and
WIN sall from there
peconlnck of the Raunt and Charles Noch-
rpn 0f Goose Creek. jamaica Bay, report
catches % founders throughout the week, 30
mat the jamaica Bay fishermen may look
forward to a good day Sunday. George Rath-
man and Herman Coby Of Wreck Lead
pltkcd ~ good catches on the trips made
d,lring the week and these two shippers know
where 10 find the big ones.
rlWhernen are reasonably surs 90 got
founders tomorrow IN all the well known
places.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Londos Pins Linow to
Mat in Eleventh Round

CHICAGO, March 2i.--Jim Londos.
Greek heavyweight wrestler OF New
York, defeated Ivan Linow Of Chicago
III the eleventh round of their scheduled
Ifteen round bout here last night
Jondos threw his opponent with n
double wrist lock-. Linow sprained his
wrist In the last round.
II was the second meeting OF the men,
tho previous match having resulted In a
draw after six rounds.
William Dcrnetral OF Chicago defeated
Giovanni Mazzan OF New York In the
afth round OF their scheduled ten round
match.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Beckett Is Coming Over to
Be FIattened by Dempsey
To Revive Motor Boat
Ocean Race TO Bermuda

- HERE Is every likelihood or a
revival OF the deep sea motor
boat races 70 Bermuda this
summer or next James Craig.
owner Of the Ailsa Craig. which won
the first race 10 Bermuda in ias.
has offered the James Gordon BEN
nett cup. which he won on that oc-
caslon. as "A prize FOR = similar race
and expects TO interest quite a num-
bor OF motor boat racing enthusiasts
Ia the proposition.
There has been no ocean race 20
bermuda since before the world war
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Collegiate Swimming Meet
at Philadelphia To-day

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Swimming
teams of Yale and Brown arrived here
this afternoon for the intercollegiate
championships TO be held In the Penn
tank Tomorrow. Yale brought thirty
rnermen along and is quartered at the
Belle-Starford. The Ellis have faith in
Guernsey, the New Yorker. TO win the
plunge for distance and also have host
of otie~ rt~rs i'm Jelliffc, Gauss, Solley
end Higgins. -
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Henry Fisher Of New York. president; T. w
Magill OF Chicago. III. u. w. Cr1wninshieid
Of Boston. Mass, and II. " Strubie OF Fred
erickstown, Ohio. vice presidents; George 4;
l.. +. Schutt ~ iIaines Fails ". ~. treas
urer. Committee on prizes-Zane Grey. Henry
Bohmtalk, a. n. Drozdov, Harrison Casa ri
and p. 4. Thomson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
w. Sakman to Play in
Handball Title Final To-day

NILWATKEE Wis. March 24.--Art
Schnner or Milwaukee. who to-day de-
feated l.. Rothenberg OF Detroit. 15-21.
21-I2, 21-4, in the semi-final round
Of the singles OF the National A. A. u.
handball tournament, will play w. NJ.
ssakman OF New York tomorrow for the
senior championship Sal1man to-day
eliminated Ed. Borgelt. Milwaukee,
eli, 21-14
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Rink Sporting club, Brooislyn-Jmmy
Uanlon ". Mel CooEan, 12; Sid
Bsrnard ". BILLY Prince. 10; Italian
Jack Dempsey ~. frankie Pitcher. 10.
New Work A. C.--Amateur boxing tour
uamerf.
Riderwond Grove sporting Club = Sonny
smith u. Teddy Siedmnn, 12s Joe Click
vs.. While Allen, 10.
Commonwealth A. r.-Frankie Geunro ".
sammy Cohen. te; Tommy McAiecr vs..
Marty Summers. f2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Dempsey.

Giants and
a
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TITLES.

children which rude
glitter
a
3 OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
REMNANTS.

performed by the Braves when
world affair
stroll
this banners
repairer OF think
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Camden Polo Team Is Easy
for the Miami Flamingoes
Score Is Is to IL, the Latter
Being by Handicap.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
CAMDEN, S. c., March 24.--A string Of
ponies OF almost international type
linked with the fine playing OF Harry
East and the spectacular work OF Earl
shaw and Carl Crawford enabled the
Miami F'lamingoes to whitewash the
Camden Blues in the second game OF
the spring polo tournament here. this
afternoon.
The canary and black colors OF the
Florida visitors swept with such cy-
clonic speed back and forth along the
Kirkwood Field that the home defenders,
despite desperately hard riding and
never say die stubborness. could not
check their opponents. When the con :
test ended the score was % to IL. The
'~neup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
THE GIANTS.

a team
how will behave
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Gymnastic Meet Tonight.

New York University newly orKnrayeA
nVmnAsfir team viii rnraRU in ifN eeenNA
contest fNanirht when Il mUeta tht Unl4eft
sits - Fgnnsklvania team M ths gymnasium
AZ VnixerHity Uctwnsr
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Ei.hermen EIcct Officcrs.

Al tho annual meeting OF the Long Key
r'ighlnE club. Long Key, Fla. tho following
Officers were elected for the ensuing year:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
eAflllTr' ITOUgFg'

On or about Nerch 20 carload of extra
-noa tnGIle horses VIII arrive from Colorado
among thrfn several good polo ponies: all
.at@e4 uIFnR mMu prices. Take your pick.
rWNw fT0W ~ ferry and Fort Isee ear on
Far~ev wIBe. tony rAGANO. Linwood ay,.
,Neaf Eott Lee. y. J. Fcl. Fort Lee fn2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
THE YANKEES.


a
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

URCK~EY pony, n hands high, sound and
in first class condition; gentle driving and
andalirr. NNfn with lady or children. two
fafrp trnps, sleigh, two sets brass mounted
r runrH saddle. hridln and blankets, In first
GLASS condition must be seen TO bc appre-
rtmfrd n winner VI shown Apply FRANK
A.-Llsll- A Nr fIsr Cllffnn Nv. IrNinniOn. N. j