davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
A REAL HOME

On Luna boulevard, five-room
brick and sleeping porch. Furnace,
fire place, hardwood floors, built
in features, garage, lawn, trees;
this is a good home at rlgh'
price. Part Terms,
II. McCLUGHAN,
oN4 w. Gold. Phone 442-J,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

FOR SAL.E--Ranches


FOR SALE--Furty-uCl alfalfa ranch,
four mil from city. inquire 400 West
GOid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE-A ranch. cheap. with new
house Of three rooms Inquire 1903
South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE--Nine-ncre ranch one ard
one-half miles west of Barelas bridge.
on main ditch; new adobe house and
garage one-fourth mile from school.
Phone 2404-J2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
TIME CARDS
@e-ssAssrs-gS SPA
K,,,MN

wEsTBOuNo-Dal
Train, Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout, 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. 2-Calit Limited 1850 am IL 100 am
No. T-Fargu Fast 1850 am ii;2o am
No. 9-The Navajo. 1895 am 100 am
SOUTHBOUND.
Nc 29--El Paso Exp 10;lO pm
No, 27-El Paso EXP i1:s0 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The navajo. 2:i0 pm 3:4O pm
No i-Cart. Limited. 500 pm 5:4O pm
No. SIS. II Eight. T;25 pm $50 pm
No. to--The Scout 7:20 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH
No. 2s-From FL Paso 6 IS pm
No. 3o--From El Paso TOO am
No. 80 connects at relen with No. ~
for Clovis, Pecos Valev Ksns City ana
q Coast.
No. 29 connect at 1elsn with No, u
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
CARPENTERINC

PETT1FoRD-THB oDD JOB MAN.
A kind Of work fhone 1881.
WANTED-Odd jobs osrpenterinE. paint.
ing and roof repairing Phone l456-R
BUILDING, alterations, repairing, large
Jobs or small; work by contract or by
the day; reasonable prices; work guar
anteed; estimates free. Call 1755-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

RESERVATIONS may now be had at st.
Johns sanatorIum (GpiscopaD; rates.
$3.50 to f25 per week: includes private
room with sleeping porch, connected to
bath and toilet; medical care. medicines,
&c ,eral nursing; excellent meals, tray
service: no extras. All rooms have steam
heat hot and cold running water. Rev.
w II. ziegler. Superintendent. Phone
491.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE-Country home, stucco house.
seven rorms. steam heated. electric
lights; on ten-acre ranch: in alfalfa and
orchard. Address Postofflce box BIT. or
phone 24n7-Rt
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Senator q Wonderful 2
Year-Old Campaigner by
Peter the Great.

II asked to name the trotter that best
typihed the family Of Peter the Great
2 :07A, In the campaign OF 1922. IT
would be difficult for any horseman TO
find a better representative than the
winner of the $12.50o May Day Sweep
stakes for two-year-olds on October 6
at the fiftieth annual meeting OF the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
sociation. It is often said of this fam
ily that they excel In early and extreme
speed. gameness. endurance and wear
and tear racing capacity The Senator
demonstrated all these qualities to a
marked degree IN the Grand Circuit
campaign this year. though he won only
once.
. Starting for the first time at Toledo
on July ~. he never missed race at
each meeting except when rain at Syra-
cuse caused his futurity engagement
there to be declared off. In thirteen
weeks he took part in twelve races. all
at mile heats, two In three, meeting the
best colts of the year. Jane Revere
beat him In four consecutive races early
in the season. and after she had tenn
porarily retired Thompson Dillon and
Brandywine each took his measure three
times. But the blaze faced chestnut
colt fought on. usually getting a part OF
the money and improving perceptibly as
the campaign progressed. and when Jane
Revere came back to tho races at Lex
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-ycar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500; five and q
ialf furlonTs. Memphis, i05 (kaiserl, 81
1870 and $3.50. won; Little Niece. los
W (I3rcthcrs). s2.Go, third. Time, ! .0T i-i'
Molly Puff Josephine X. Smite and Lieu
tenant William j. Murray also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds. claim.
ing; purse STc0: five and a half furlongs.
wawone. 112 (Brunnerl, $3.50, ~ and
$40 won Margaret Ware, lO2 tScheffeil
s4.20 and $3.50 second Gonwithim, f05
(Fields), S210, third. Time, i:07 3-j. Val
mond Gupton and Drushwood also ran.
THIRD RAcH,-rFor threc-year-olds and up
ward: purse 500. five and half furlongs.
Arthur Middleton, III (Primrose), $40.
$50 and $500, won Mad Nell f0l IN. j.
Barnes), $40 and $500 second Big SON
i:os 40. May Rose, Luirncme, Lady
Frakes and Chow also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-yee r-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500 five and a
half furiongs. Chief Sponsor, 1i3 (Walls)
s42O SO and $3.50. won: Discussion. 10
tGrossj. $500 and s3.40. second; King H.,
1O9 IN. J. Barnes). $500, third. Time.
:0a 2-5. Gratian, Huron III. and Chlmera
FIFTH RACE-For tirce-year- and up
ward claiming: purse 500. one mile and
fifty yards. Sun Cod llo Brothersll!
s2G ssone, S"v sell an1 ana "a 80 second: King 10
100 (N. J. Barnes), $500. third. Time.
i.44 30 American Legion, Guardsman
and Bloomington also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-oids; claim
Ing; purse sIoo; one mile. Billy Lane. III
shortstop. iig 81. willams), $3.50 and
$40 second. Kathleen N. los fGrorp,
S72O third Time, al 1-5. Article X,
wakefield and Walter Turnbow also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Noted PAGER Poisoned
AT Track Near Cleveland

An alleged case OF poisoning is re-
ported from one Of the merry go-rounds
of the trotting turf which flourish In
the outskirts Of Cleveland. The fast
PAGER. King Bingen. 2:05A, died there
under suspicious circumstances a short
time ago, causing his owners and back
ers to have a post mortem examination
made. Harness racing on the half mile
tracks about Cleveland has been n dis
grace to the turf for several years
past, with brazen jobs. riots and other
disorders Of frequent occurrence. Horse
men will be glad to. hear that two Of the
sink holes are now closed, probably
never to be reopened.
Although the sport has at times fallen
90 a low ebb, as In the present absence
OF strong government. poisoning
horses Is happily an offense almost un-
known on the trotting track. One must
go back to the case OF Mountain Quail,
2:25Ih, more than forty years ago. to
find a precedent for such n dastardly
crime. This little bay mare had won
twenty-four races on Western tracks
when she was stopped by the poisoners
at one Of the meetings in the Iowa cir
cult in the summer OF 1879. Nobody
was ever punished for taking her life,
but suspicion pointed TO the notorious
Bob Kncebs, who died fifteen years
later in a German prison. to which he
had been sent for ringing the American
mare Bethel, e:1ek. on the tracks OF
the Kaiser.
The "nobblers," ae they are called on
the British turf have been at work this
year on English. French and American
race courses. according to published re-
ports, but without fatal results, so far
as is known.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ington after a rest of nearly two months
he made her trot in :06% to win the
Junior division of the Kentucky Futurity
on the opening day of the meeting.
This was on Monday. With three
days to recuperate the baby race horses
came out again to compete for the .larg.
est stakes ever at issue among two
year-olds. The winner Of tho futurity
vas barred IN the pool selling, so GER
tain were all the betting men that she
could win And win she did in the first
heat, trotted In 2 :07A. But when The
Senator came back at her with a second
mile in 2:06% and the last half in
:02N, the great filly had to acknowl-
edge the only defeat OF her career. With
the last mile in 2:07& the three heats
were the fastest ever trotted by two
year-olds.
The Senator was bred by s. A.
Fletcher of indianapolis. who paid $780,
900 to W. e. D. Stokes for his sire when
Peter the Great was twenty-one years
old. Annie Burnett, the dam OF The
Senator made record OF 2 rs as o
two-year-old. She Is intensely inbred Ia
Axworthy. 2:151a, her sire being Guy
Axworthy. :os%. and her dam Nell
Worthy. 2 :22, both being by Axworthy.
Annie Burnett 1, also the dam of Worthy
Prince, :o6E. Nell Worthy Ii e. full
sister to the roam trotter Tom Axworthy
:06. that Nathan Straus used to drive
on the Harlem River Speedway.
Thomas Taggart formerly United
States Senator from Indiana bought The
Senator by telephone last year for $500
as birthday present for his son
Thomas D. Taggart. who now owns him.
He Is trained and driven by Alonzo Nc
Donald
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RACE-For two-veaf-ofts ALLOW.
ances; purse. 500; five fur,ongs.s Con
first Punta Gorda, i04 (Corcoranl. q To s'
20 10 and I 20 4. second. Veniris I0S
Owens. 20 1. seven and TO 2. ithifd
Time, J 200 -. Cotrompa, Zoona and Mn
SECOND RACE-For three yea r-olds and up
ward; claiming purse. t70O. ak furlongs.
Grnyson, ilf Mooney. ~ 20 =, 20 and
20 .. first: Gen Cadorna. ii6 (Bruninel
f2 20 I. 10 l and 20 2. second Flip. iOi
,Moorel' 20 60 ], TO and 20 I. third.
ter VIII Soon. Silver Spring. Iura, Little
Patsy. satana. Trust Official and The Moor
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-The sarpy Purse. for three
ycRr-olda and upward: allowances one
mile. wynnowood. ioe tEnsor). I TO B.
20 ; and out. first. Sway, Jog (Swart) .
9 20 3, to and out second Uncle veio.
third. Time, so a-S Citation. Viva Cuba
L'Eciair and pinlico also ran.
FOURTH ttACE-The Shrewsbury Handicap
Marvin May. rio 0s. POOH. Z 70 8, 2 to 3
and out, first; .Fifty.Fif,y. 100 tAeDer-
motto, q 20 I, 2 20 and 20 10. second !:
Anonymous, ~ (weinerl, . 20 Z, I 20 and
out. third. Time. 49,. springvale, Jake
BerFer and James r. o'TTara also ran.
FIFTH RACE--For three e-yea -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, 500, five and a
tin), % 20 4. 70 and : TO !, first: Sim
piicity. los tMcCrann). ~ to !, TO 1 and
Srto /, second Green Cold, III tCorcoran).
even, . 20 and to 8, third. Time,
.0T 1-5 Barry Shannon, Pietrus. Elmer
X, Theo. Copyright, Hermls Kemble and
The Peruvian also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three yesr-olds and up-
ward claiming. purse, 800: one mile and
seventy yards. our Birthday, ii0 oval
iace). 9 % I, 20 and Z 70 ;. first; Car
narvon, foe (Owens). 2 20 Z. to and
Il. ;. second; Tom McTaggart. ITO 0nsor) /.
90 T. % and oven, third. Tim
t.iJ 2-i. Juno. Betty j.. Ballot Ger, saga
mock. Hickory and wylls alec raus
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Philadelphia Girls Win
Field Hockey Laurels

Special Dispatch 70 TIM New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The All PHIL
adelpha girls hockey team won tho first
championship OF the United States this
afternoon. defeating Boston 8 goals 70
on the Philadelphia Cricket Clubs
field at st. Martins.
The best individual work was done by
Miss Anne p. Townsend, who scored
four OF tho Philadelphia goals and
trailed the ball In brilliant fashion
throughout the game. Miss Townsend
has been captain OF the All Philadelphia
team several times in former years. She
is remarkable all round athlete.
On one occasion Miss Townsend got
the ball on her own rs yard line and in
spite OF fierce opposition carried II all
the way down the field and scooped II
into the net.
The Boston team defeated Richmond
goals to 3 this morning. Seventy min
utes of play. two regulation thirty-five
minute periods. were on the tapis yester-
day and the game ended in deadlock.
ft was decided to play two extra ten
minute periods this morning, but at the
end of that time the game still remained
n tic. Then the agreement was reached
to play until one side or the other
scored.
After six minutes OF play in the third
period Miss Louise Fessenden, who had
scored all three Boston goals. made a
rush for thel goal that could not be
stopped and shot In lightning fast shot
that evaded the stick of Miss Ceciel, the
goal tender.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SQUASH CHAMPION
EXTENDED TO WIN
Continued from First Page.

l5-s, and r. Earl Fink also led Ralph
C. Coburn by a wider margin than had
been anticipated Coburn failed to
count point in the first game. but in
the second he kept the score close ali
the way and earned twelve points. A.
J. Cordier and Harold Mixsell took their
matches by default.
Livingston Plat was within a single
point Of losing tho second game OF his
match. with Kingsley Kunhardt of the
Columbia Club. The latter after draw
ing UP from e-12 to 1+-all took the lead
at 1s-14. but his control failed him at
that point, aus Plat, Forced the pace
swifter, and he was forced to yield the
next three points In a row, all of them
in one hand.
J. A. Richards OF the Harvard Club
was the only player to win two
matches. Nine men reached the third
round. and of the II epitaphs only &c
survived the first days play. Every
squash club IN the metropolitan dis
trict was represented. The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
G. w. Dingee. Crescent A. c., defeated J.
T.. Trounstine, Yale Club. 1873, 15-1t.
Basil Harris, Prin :eton Club. won from
Clyde Martin Yale Club. by default.
G J. Mactiulre y ale Club, won from Fred
S whitlock. Harvard Club. by default.
William Rand. Jr.. Harvard Club. defeate
willis II. Putnam, 1912. 15-5.
Lindsay Bradford. Yale Club, defeated Jess
Spaldng. Yale Club. 15--3, 15--i2.
Frederick g. Keeler. Columbia Club, wor
from b. Van Gerbig Squash Club. by de-
fault.
Thomas r. Coward. Yale Club. defeated Ar
min w. Riley Princeton Club. lO-l5. 11-7
Livingston Piatt Yale Club. defeated Kings
ley Kunharit, Columbia Club, 15-1i, 1T-16.
H. NJ Turner, Yale Club, defeated c. Z. Mer-
Reginald Roome. Yale Club, defeated NJ
NJ. Sterling. New York A. c., 0-15. 1910.
15-5.
4. A. Guggenhelm. Yale Club won from O.
r. Fuller. Harvard Club. by default.
J. A. Richards, Harvard Club, defeated Cur
ney i. Smith. Yale Club. 15--l2; 15-4
8. s., Walker. Yale Club. 49,. 1873.
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. Crescent A. C.. defeated
Otis T.. Guernsey, Yale Club, 1913, s-i6.
15-12.
SECOND ROUND.
Harold II. Mixseli. Princeton Club won from
Hewitt Morgan, Harvard Club, by default,
o. s. Greeiie. Princeton Club. defeated Nor
man Il. Torrance. Crescent A. O.. 15-i.
15-1.
L. /. Grinneil Harvard Club. won from Don
aid s. Baker, Yale Club. by default.
John @. Nicely, Princeton Club. defeated IL.
q. Larsone Columbia Club. 17-15. 15-T
Auguste J. Cordier. Yale Club, won from r.
VI. Monks, Princeton Club. by default.
Douglas NJ. Bomeiser, Yale Club, defeated
John Taylor. Princeton Club. 15--li. 15-6.
II. Earl Fink. Crescent A. c. defeated Ralph
O.. Coburn, Harvard Club. $50. f5-I2.
Ralph VEs%SS5a va wSf Yale sssfSS ciSb Il is ,s s@e'
j. A. Richards. Harvard Club defeated F.. A.
Guggenheim. Yale Club, 15--i Nil.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Seen and Heard
in the Horse Market

The big sale OF trotting horses at the
Squadron A Armory last week held out
encouragement to breeders. the well bred
yearlings OF promise commanding prices
which a few years ago would have been
deemed high for thoroughbred colts and
fillies. But II was only the promising
ones. young or old. that buyers wanted.
This was shown when the full brother 70
Lee Axworthy. 1:68A. long on pedigree
but short of speed. went for $500. In
the boom days OF thirty years ago such
a colt would probably have sold for ten
times this amount on his breeding alone
IL sound and straight. Receipts Of the
sale were $247.leo for 462 head. making
an average Of s53s.
Good work horses were in good de-
msnd again last week In the Monday
and Thursday auctions NJ Fiss. Doerr a
Carroll's Hero again, however. II was
the toppers that brought out the aggres-
sive bidding and this was equally true
of fresh and seasoned horses. A car
load OF big ones from Illinois made the
best prices on Monday. when something
like 800 head changed hands.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auction In Jersey City. on Wednesday
was we'll supplied with userul offerings.
More than 100 head were sold.
W. II. Strang's fleet of motor vans de-
livered 203 horses at the Squadron A
Armory between the hours of z and 2
last Sunday. me Brooklyn horseman
now has fourteen vans.
Heilbrunn & Kahn are making a fine
display OF heavy draft horses at their
West End avenue sales stables, near
Slxtieth street.
Waller & Potterss sold a carload OF
fresh Western work horses at satisfac-
tory prices last week in tho regular
Tuesday auction at their Rutledge street
stables IN Brooklyn.
II. Kaufman & Sons, 1s3 Division
street, report an active trade in horse
blankets and army saddles, Of which
they have perhaps the largest stock in
the trade.
M. B. Newcomb has on hand a well
selected stock of saddle horses at his
Seventh avenue sales stables.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Havana Entries.
fsUNDAY.l

FIRST RACT-ssOo; two-year-olds. Five
furiongs: Happy Moments. 100; Donna
Novina, f00 Nutty. 1903: Iliusionist. 1Os ;
French Canadian. 1oS: Noon Glide, los;
Marionette. 100.
SECOND RACE-s7oo; claiming: all ages.
Five and a half furlongs: 'F'ycast. 10t ;
Valentine dor, 1Os: Mrs. Grundy, 100
Winds Of Chance, 10: Lady Frecmen, 10;
irullo. 40; Cock o. tho Roost. 1f3; Pitts
burg. ff3.
THIRD RACE-s7o0; claiming; all ages.
Five and a half furlongs: sKoran, fO5 .
Nab. ITO; Golden Chance. 1f3. Old Sinner.
1l3: Golden Red. 113; Win or Quit. t13:
Major Domo. 113; The Enquirer, 115.
FOURTH RACE-s70D; claiming: three-year.
oids and upward. SIX furlongs; Awning.
100; Mooresdue. 102 Lady Frakes. fO2:
Fair and Warmer. 101; Spods, 107; Cur
rency. ffo American Eagle. ITO; Cavalier.
10. Old Pop, 1t0: The wag, f1o; Black
Top, 112: Mallowmot. 1f5.
FIFTH RACE = $1,000 Matanzas Handicap;
all ages. Mile and and sixteenths The
Pirate. os; Saivo. 100; Sea Prince. 112:
Cromwell. fi2.
SIXTH RACE - s7oo claiming: thrce-year-
olds and upward. Mile and fifty yards:
sCiceronian, %: Coscorron, 10i: sDuke
Ruff fO4: nellie yorke, f0G: Allivan, 1Os 7;
Quaker. foe: After Night. 100.
SEVENTH RACE - sIo0: claiming: three
year-olds and upward. Mile: Mig. a0
.fIatrnck, fo5: Hucn. 10. wisemnn, no.
Edith x, 10; Remington, 1i3; Bob Giles
1is.
Apprentice allowances cisimsA.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New York Pointers Run l., 2
in Georgia Field Trial Derby

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YorK HnnLp.
WAYNEsBoRo, Ga. Dec. "A. q. e.
Sage of New York won first and second
In the Derby of the Georgia field trials
for bird dogs. which was decided here
to-day. The dogs were the pointers
Trigger and Rigadoone. both of which
demonstratef their ability on game and
ran very fair class heats, although the
quality of the stake was not as high as
usual.
The third dog In the stake was the
setter Lotta Speck. owned by the Pas
time Kennels of CORTLAND. Miss, han
died by r. @. Stoner. The little setter
found her birds in the first heat.~but In
the second ran much better race than
she did in the FIRST. The winner Of the
stake easily stood out above the field
His heat of an hour against the setter
Ray Daniel. owned by DR.. NJ j. Crom-
we'll Of Baltimore. was good one. in
which he beat the setter to the birds,
but the latter gave him good run for
the money. only losing out because OF his
failure to find game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
$4,000 Sweepstakes Rate
for Two-Year-0 Colts

Announcement that sweepstakes OF
$4,000 or more for two-year-old trot-
ters will be given at Cleveland's Grand
Circuit meeting next season affected the
selling price of promising yearlings at
last weeks horse auction. It Is under
stood that the $12.500 sweepstakes at
Lexington will be renewed in 1928, and
these races. with the futurities and
other fixed events OF the Grand Circuit,
promise to make the earning capacity
OF tho two-year-olds greater than ever
before.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Winter Polo at Cannes.

Capt Harry II. Holmes- referee In
some OF the. international polo games
this year. sailed for Europe last week on
the steamship Mauretania He is bound
for Cannes. in tho south OF France,
where he will be the manager this win
ter Of the Polo Club de la Cote dAzur.
OF which the Due dc Guiche IS president
and the Earl of Rocksavage is n member
of the executive committee. Play Is 20
begin on January 10, continuing until
the end of March. Edward Q. McVitty,
r. Bamberger and several other Amer
lean players are wintering at Cannes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
$4,000 For Islander.

Thomas w. Murphy paid $4,000 for
the PAGER Islander. 2:07%. recently pur-
chased through Roger Rourke for next
seasons Grand Circuit races. Trained
az a trotter and discarded for something
like 5000 the gelding was converted to
the pacing gait with such success that
ne went through the campaign OF 1922
unbcaten on Eastern half-mile tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Ethical Quintet Wins.

Ethical Culture School basketball
team scored It's second victory In ~
many starts by downing George Wash
ington High School on the victor's home
court by the score of 80 70 21. The fine
passing OF Washington was more thar
offset by tho superior shooting of the
Ethical Culture players. Capt. Bonneau
was the star for Ethical. accounting
for seven field goals and two fouls
Ben Wattenberg was best Tor Wash
ington. scoring twelve points.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Schapiro Keeps Chess Title.

BY drawing lis eighth game with AL
bert Hallgarten in the annual cham
pionship tournament at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday Norris A. Scha-
piro, last years winner and the star
player at Columbia University. sue
ceeded In defending his right to the title
of club champion for another year. The
standing follows.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Harness Racing Notes.

Johnny Harvard. ''guideless wonder
OF local note. was destroyed recently
after breaking a leg by fall on the
slippery pavement at MorrIstown. N. J..
He was a full brother 70 Peter Sterling,
2:11h. the Kentucky Futurity winner
OF 1901. and was owned by II. W. Arm
strong OF Morristown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Foil to Manage Browns.

ST.. Louis, Dec. 2.---Lee Fohl to-day
signed contract to manage tho ST
Louis Americans next season. Business
Manager Bob Quinn Of the Browns an
nounced. .tn. -t.tt era
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

II. A. Hills, better known as "Tink'
Hills, is dead He drove Hendryx.
2:1s%. winner OF the first race for the
5000 Merchants and Manufacturers
Stakes at Detroit in 1889. and also cam
paigned Cartridge, 2:10h; Lord Clin-
ton. 2:0sA; Lmonero. 2:14%. and
many other fast trotters. Harrison
Arms OF Chicago. for whom he trained
willed fully equipped stock fsrm 20
hInii when that wealthy horscmar died
lIiIls was about 80 years old. lie died
In Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

v. l.. shuier. one OF the prominent
drivers OF the Grand Circuit thirty years
ago, died recently In Denver at the age
of sixty-nlne. Greenleaf, 210A Lock-
heart. 2:0s1s; Sterling Mckinney.
2:06%, and Peter Mccormick. 2:O5Ih.
we're among the fast trotters he cam.
paigned before his retirement, in 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

CriiipnEN's pony. nothing hsnf-omcr Nv
Inc, ride and drive. cut under runahou'
harness. cost 500, sacrifice. 103 w. 53a.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

WANTED TO RrY-Ffve high jumping
horses one broad Jumper; reaannebla
price Address BARNEY ". Df1MAREsT.
sGR Broad a.. Newark. ~ =
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

William II. wanamakor. Jr.. owner Of
Kitty Melbourne, wants It clearly under
stood that however much Irvington
Bounce III. may have improved between
the opening and the close OF the recent
National Horse Show she did not beat
his mare In harness. In quoting one of
the Judges in last Sundays New YORK
HERALD this seemed 10 Mr. wanamaker
TO be implied. whereas. he says, the two
bantam hackneys never met In harness
during the week at the armory.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Waller & Potters sold a carload OF
fresh Western work horses at satisfac-
tory prices last week In tho regular
Tuesday auction at their Rutledge street
stables IN Brooklyn.