davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Open Champion Wires He Has
Made Up His Mind to Go
Abroad.
BY KERN y. rETRIE.

Should the United States Golf Associa-
ton agree to the request or the +. q. a
to schedule, the next open championship
for June. and the British authorities
proceed according to custom to hold
their classic the same month. the United
States Is to be without a defending
champion next year at Inwood. This
would seem to indicate that Gene Sara
zen has an idea that he will let his
crown go by default in the event Of
a conflict in dates between the Ameri-
can and British open championships. or
should these two stellar events be held
so close together That those who COM
pete abroad viii not have time to re-
turn for their own tourney. The IN
dications are as stated. Sarazen has
very grave doubts as to any possibility
of his defending should the circum-
stances be as outlined.
Gene seems to have decided to regard
this matter of the change of dates as
something bordering on a personal
issue. Erom time to time lately there
have been dropped odd remarks and
such that have had a strangely personal
application for the little champion Il
is not 10 be wondered at that Gene
is sensitive. Sarazen Is on his way
North. not to decorate anybody with a
niblick or anything like that. In fact,
his mission Is said to be quite friendly.
But this question of dates has found d
tender spot. He is wondering why. Just
when he is champion, the p. G. A..
makes a recommendation that quite
possibly may prevent him playing as
Hagen and Hutchison and Barnes have
done the last few years. first in the
British open and then In the American
event.
by the time he reached Jacksonville
from Miami, Gene seems to have had
his mind all made up What at first
looked like Joke on the British cham
pionship, may turn out to be a boone
rang that will hit the United States golf
open square between the eyes. The p.
G. A. has recommended to the u. S. G..
A. that the month always elected for the
British championship be chosen for the
American play. As the professionals
have backed their request with ergu-
nnents that cannot be controverted
there seems every likelihood that the
national open will be moved up from
July to June.
Such a line of action would force the
hand of the British authorities leaving
them to say whether or not there is to
he a clash OF fixtures. Quite excellent
strategy this on the part OF the p G.. A..
II may be avenged. However. it is doubt
ful IL the American professionals have
been half as desirous OF confounding the
players and officials on the other side
of the Atlantic as they haveyof eliminat-
ing the flaws in their own champion
ship tournament.
Nevertheless 1t can be seen how readi-
ly the tables may be turned. If the
British refused to yield the point IL
mattered little. save in respect to play
ers such as Sarazen. Hagen. Hutchison
and Barnes. One might guess, and quite
naturally, that II It is found impossible
for them next year to play In both
championships the British and Ameri-
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

head sold. Among the well bred young
sters was a colt by Guy Axworthy.
2:0S&. out of Gaiety Lee, 2:1SE. and
therefore full brother to the, champion
trotting stallion Lee Axworthy, l:5sM
He proved TO be short Of speed and was
sold for S7Oo
III. w. Hanan Of Brooklyn paid
$500 for the pick OF the lot--a bay
colt by San Francisco, 2 :o7%. out of
the dam OF The Real Lady. 2:03. This
one and another by Guy Axworthy that
brought $500 will go into the stable
Of Thomas w. Murphy trainer of Peter
Manning. :56a.
The highest priced horse sold was pur-
chased at private sale by Walter Cox
from Charles Welland for about $1,000.
He was the bay trotter Peter Praff.
2:0S y, whose record was made on a
half mile track this year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Saraxen Will Not Defend
Title If Golf Dates Clash
Playfellow Case Settled;
Johnson's Motion Denied

A LBANY. Nov. 2s.-The famous
~ legal dispute over the race
\ horse Playfellow, brother OF
Man o. War, was settled to-day when
the Court of Appeals announced it's
denial of the motion of James 5.
Johnson original owner of the horse,
for an appeal from the decision of
the Kings Ceunty Supreme Court in
favor of Harry f. Sinclair, who pur-
chased Playfellow for 100000.
Charging that the horse was
wind sucker" and physically un-
sound. Sinclair sued johnson for the
purchase price and has now won his
suit.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Get Cod at the scolrop Ridge.

Thirteen men fishing on board the America
yesterday caught 300 cod weighing five 10
sixteen pounds. These cod were taken at
the Scollop Ridge. where large catches are
being taken every day.
who succeeded In capturing n sixteen pound
cod: second prize was won by Jake Teddy
and the high hook angler v as Bobby Kinds.
who caught twenty-eieht cod.
Large catches are being caught every day
at the Scolop Ridge. and at $3.50 the men
70 take home
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Yearling Trotter is Sold
For $500 to H. W. Hanan
Good Prices Realized at 'Old
Glory Auction Sale.

The thirty-eighth annual 'Old Glory"
auction sale OF trotting horseg opened
yesterday at the armory OF Squadron A.
Commitments from Il. Roland Hartman.
Pierre Lorillard, Jr., James McCienahan.
Henry Steers, Congressman Parker OF
Salem, n. Y, and many other well known
horsemen made up the offerings. Year
lings from Walnut Hall Farm. Doherail,
were the principal attraction for buyers,
who paid s22,410 for the twenty-five
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Schaefer Averages 80 in
1882 Exhibition Match

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HnnALp.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2S.-Jake Schaef-
er. former worlds 49, balkline billiard
champion, made a record average for an
exhibition tournament in Philadelphia
tonight in his match with Erich Hagen
locher. the German champion, Schaefer
ran out string of 400 points in five
innings. an average of so. his high run
being 156. He also had runs of 81. 81,
40 to 93. Schaefer beat the German
title holder 400 to 203. This afternoon
Schaefer also won 400 to 167.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
ri.hine for Cod at IN. Cholera Banks.

The Cholera Banks for many years has had
the reputation as being the s-estest COD fish
Ing grounds in the vicinity o New York
The first two or three weeks the arrival
OF cor-sre found IN large quantities ~ tho
Iberia Wreck Buoy No. 3, pilderberrS. Sco-
iop Ridge, Seahrig1t. &c. 7 have always
fished the inshore grounds for twg or three
weeks and then the Cholera Banks. starting
n week after election day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Post Forfeits for Pocket
Billiard Title Match

Ralph Greenleaf and Arthur Church
have posted their forfeits Of $3.50 for
their worlds championship pocket bill
lard match at the Strand Billiard
Academy. starting tomorrow night.
They will play $50 points in blocks OF
15o. the second and third blocks being
run off on Friday and Saturday nights.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANG,
Good Catch Of Cod on Board the Admiral.

Good catches OF cod were taken on board
the Admiral yesterday at the Scollop Ridge.
The catches averaged from twelve to fifteen
TO each man.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
CANADIAN BRED COLT.
/ SETS LIVELY PACE
Missionary, 0dds-0n Favorite,
d Flops at Barrier and Is
\ Beaten Off.
i
HIDDEN JEWEL WINNER
Shillick Thrown When Loeb
AYR Stumbles in Third Race,
Escapes Injury.
HIDDEN JEWEL WINNER

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK 1iEnsLD.
Bowie RAcErRAcx, Md, Nov. 2S.--
Charles X. Harrison, Jr.'s, Paddle. Ca
madam bred son of Tippecanoe and
Bella Fox, trained by Silas Yeltch, was
the first to instill pride in the bosoms
of the local racing fans to-day. In the
mile and seventy yards of the Sunset
Handicap, he waited for no mans
horse. Hustled into an early lead by
Benny Marinelli, Paddles flying hoofs
stirred UP clouds OF dust for the others
TO pick their way through over every
s;ep OF the Journey. and at the end
he was runring smoothly length be-
fore Thimble, which was doing her
best TO keep the fast closing Tan
gerine out OF the place.
, Missionary. the odds on favorite, was
unfortunate. He propped as the bar
rier rose. and was then used up by
Schuttinger in the latter's mad attemu,
20 get into a contending position too
quickly. Then when il came to
drive. Missionary quit
"a. AiiNoNh SVNNi' al 49,
Lafayette Handicap OF six furlongs.
registered the second local victory. Like
Paddle he made no mistake about it.
sailing into the lead soon after the
break. never TO be headed. Hidden
Jewel scored by three length margin.
with May Blossom second and Quecreek
third.
A spectacular spill, in which Jockey
Shillick miraculousiy escaped injury,
added an unexpected thrill to the seven
furlong Promenade Handicap. Swing
ing into the stretch while trailing the
field. Loeb Ayr stumbled bounced off
the inner rail like a rubber ball and
tossed Shillick headlong into the infield.
The jockey was stunned. but before
those anxious to assist him reached his
side. was up and strolling down the
track in the direction OF the stewards
stand The race went TO Blue Hawk,
with Pay Dear second and Eldorado
third. The entries:
a<t-
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
R Cd AND GUN NEWS
Tomcods, Founders and Nackerel In tn,
Sound.

Good catches OF tomcods and founders ara
made In the sound. Round tail marckerel
are the pride OF fishermen who contem-
plato trips TO the sound TO catch these gamey
fish. The tomcods weigh u 70 u pounds
founders weigh 10 ounces and the mackerel
are caught weighing TO IN pounds.
AT Cold Spring Harbor Phil Herberger aud
Mr.. Dow Dell of Van Audaips Hotel can
give all the Information required regarding
sound fishing. Also accommodations mag
be had at these places
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

drew
lo
al m
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Sunday we fished the Cholera Banks and
tle wind was very strong. and the twenty
ana thirty pound cod kept the fishermen on
DAVE MARTIN
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

in in
Brnt e
away
T
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
The New York Herald Racing Chart


03e
J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

90. w. Foreman entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Cla Inning. purse 81 $50:
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Remember that into Its
carriage work have gone
the skill and the tradi.
tons of many years
the painting Of such a
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
rlboro Purse; $500;

boulevard Claiming
I. 300. three-year-olds
nd a furiong:
Index. Weight.
1915 sSlippery E.lN5
1232a sDuncecap %
1880 Buffer =. ..1Og
1227s Torkist ....104
onsolatlon Purse; 81
and sevonty yards:
Index. Weight.
1898 Prudery ....i01
(lls9) Best Love 81
1883 Missionary 100
124Oa Quecreek ...1O4
1872 Duncecsp -. %
lexington Stable entry.
ling: purse 81, 800;
upward. Mile and
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

You will 60 over it detail
by detail checking one
feature after another
against the features ofthe
other cars in your mind.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
wo-year-olds. Purse 81 SEQ. one mile. Winner.


Up n
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

o and
Time. ch by
stargo woa
, 1922-02-15
Public Notice.

PERSONS residing in the Christiansted
Jurisdiction desiring to make applica-
ton for Marriage License will, from
and after MONDAY, February 20, 1922,
make such application to the Clerk of the
Police Court, at the Fort.
AND, ministers or others officiating
at such marriage will, from and after the
same date, make their due return OF
same to the official and place designated
herein.
By Order Head of Judiciary Department.
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the Court.
, 1922-02-15
WAY DowI1

thousands 11d T1Ousa07s OF mousse
wives who have not the convenience Of
gas or electricity will appreciate this
news.
Reductions by the manufacturers have
made it possible for US to offer you this
great oil stove at prices lower than for
years. And this despite the facr that
many wonderful Improvements have
been added and quality improved all the
way through.
If you want to learn how you can pre-
pare anything that can be cooked, boiled,
baked or stewed on an oil stove ONE
and see the Red Star Oil Stove demon
strated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
SUPPLY OF POTASH ASSURED
Enough in Green Sand Of New Jersey
to Satisfy American Farmers for
Ten Centuries.

Right at our door and until few
months ago quite unsupported, lies
enough potash to supply the needs of
every American farmer for a thousand
years. 1t is the famous green sand
of New Jersey-millions upon millions
Of tons Of which are found in that
state alone and running all the way
down as far as Virginia.
The Scientific American relates that
half century ago local farmers used
it as fertilizer but for some reason
abandoned it. Now it's value has been
recognized again and big factory is
being built at New Brunswick, N. j.,
for turning the green sand into pure
potash.
At recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical society R. Norris Shreve
read paper in which he described the
process. This involves treating the
green sand with milk of lime at about
40 degrees f. for one hour. Caustic
potash is the initial result, but this is
easily changed into other potash COM
pounds. Potassium nitrate is shown to
be the best form in which to produce
the green sand potash for the fertilizer
industry, for in it are united two Of
the most essential fertilizing elements
nitrogen and potash.-New York
World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Blue-BlOOded Potatoes.

The lowly spud has broken into So
ciety in Michigan. Hereafter the po-
tato that cannot point with pride to
it's family tree, trace it's pedigree back
through long line Of blue FLOODED an
cestry and demand recognition and re-
spect, will find scant sympathy from
growers in that state.
It all came about at a recent meet
ing at Cadillac Of the executive board
of the Michigan Potato Producers
association. The board members spoke
slightingly of the common, ordinary,
low-down breed of potato and in the
same breath sentenced it to oblivion.
From now on class, and class alone, is
to count.
The spud experts did not stop there.
In addition to the demands for a reg
istered genealogy, the men who hold
the destinies Of the dinner table in
their hands decided that all seed pota-
toes, to be certified in Michigan, must
be free from disease. So the society
spud in future will wave health GER
tifcate before the eyes of it's more un-
fortunate brother, further degrading
the latter.
The organizations officials have
agreed that 5000 growers in Michigan
henceforth shall plant only potatoes
that have been certified.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
The Kitchenette Squash.

Limited quantities of the seed of the
Kitchenette Hubbard squash have
been placed with various Minnesota
seed houses in order that seed in
large enough quantities to supply the
possible demand may be grown for
sale in 1923. The Kitchenette squash
was developed by the section of vege-
table gardening Of the horticultural
division at University farm and was
so named because of it's uniform small
size which makes it especially desira-
BILE for family use. w. T. Tapley
secretary Of the Minnesota State Veg
etable Growers association in charge
of the section Of vegetable gardening
of the university, says every grower
who desires to give the Kitchenette a
trial can obtain a limited quantity OF
seed free of charge by writing to him
at University farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST DISEASE
St0ckmen Urged to Guard Against q
New Outbreak; $4,000 Animals
Lost in England.
EMBARGO is ESTABLISHED
Virus of Disease May be Carried in
Clothing of Lab0rers,
Hay or Straw.

St. Paul, April 13.-Farmers all
over Minnesota are being warned by
the Minnesota Livestock Sanitary
board to guard against the possibili-
ty of a new outbreak of foot and
mouth disease.
There is serious outbreak now in
England, the warning says. Since
January 1, English farmers heve been
compelled to slaughter 43,735 animals
in 966 herds. A strict embargo has
been established to keep out animals
and exposed materials from infected
countries.
ut seems possible for the virus of
the disease to be carried long dis
tances in the clothing or other belong
ings of immigrant laborers," the state
boards warning says, cor hay and
straw used as packing for crockery
and other goods. The hay or straw
should be Immediately burned to pre-
vent it's reaching susceptible animals.
The clothing of such laborers should
be thoroughly fumigated before these
men are allowed to care for suscepti-
BILE animals. All livestock under care
of men who have recently arrived
from foreign countries should be
watched carefully for any symptoms
of sore feet or mouths.
Gail who come in contact with live
stock should be on the lookout for any
sign of foot and mouth disease and re-
port promptly all cases coming under
their observation"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
For the United States


The following reports for the Unit
ed States are based on the reports to
the crop reporting board of the bureau
of markets and crop estimates, United
States department of agriculture, by
it's correspondents and agricultural
statisticians:
Winter Condition 1874 per
cent Of normal, or a forecasted pro-
duction based on April 1 condition
figure of 572,974,000 bushels. The
final production for 1921 was 587, 032,-
900 bushels and for the 1920 crop 61O,-
597 900 bushels. The acreage of win
ter wheat seeded in the fall of 1921
was estimated to be IL per cent less
than seeded in the fall of 1920.
Rye-Condition 80 per cent of nor
NAL or forecasted production based
on this condition April / of 69,667 900
bushels. The final production for the
1921 crop was 59,918,0OO bushels and
for the 1920 crop 60,490,O0O bushels.
The acreage seeded in the fall of 1921
was estimated to be 22.6 per cent
greater than the fall of 1920.
y Brood Sows-Number on farms on
April 1, 1922, compared to April /,
1921, is 12,424,00O, or an increase of
II per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
CROP REPORT.
Statistician Kirk of Minnesota CrOp
Reporting Service, Gives
These FIGURES.

Statisticlan Kirk of Minnesota Crop
Reporting Service, Gives
These Figures.
Condition of winter wheat per cent
of normal compared to SO per cent one
year ago. Last fall wheat in the
greater part of the seeded area was
planted under favorable conditions ex-
cept in the extreme southeastern part
Of the state, where it was too dry.
However, there was plenty of. snow
covering, and conditions this spring,
outside of some damage by ice cover
ing, is generally reported as favorable.
The condition of rye on April / is
estimated at 80 per cent Of normal,
compared to 92.5 last year. Generally,
with possibly some which has been
smothered by ice covering, and also in
the extreme northwestern part of the
state where the crop was seeded rath-
er late, the rye, though it has made but
little spring growth, is in a very
favorable condition.
Practically every county in the state
reports an increase in the number of
brood sows compared to last year.
With fairly cheap corn and good prices
for pork, farmers are going quite
heavy into the raising OF pigs this
year. It is estimated that there are
8 per cent more sows on farms than
one year ago, or about 443,O00 breed
ing sows on farms April l..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Starting Early.

Johnnie, Columbus youngster, had
only four candles on his last birthday
cake, but he is already well versed in
legal procedure. Being in need Of
having one Of his teeth extracted he
was taken to the office Of dentist.
When perched in the chair he decided
that he did not wish to part company
with his ailing tooth and could not be
persuaded to open his mouth. With
consummate skill the doctor distracted
his attention and made him gap with
wonder at fabricated tale. In went
the forceps and out came the tooth
before Johnnie realized it. The boy did
not say word until he started to
leave the Office, when he turned on
the surprised doctor and said Sc
riously: Blame ycu, doctor, l have a
good mind to prosecute you for this |"
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Notice.
L = 80 II

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on April "a.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible.
We have now taken share in the
Central Cooperative Commission Co.
and have cut our shipping rate to tt
following prices:
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, MANAGER.
Phone IT'S, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
SCHEDULES CHANGED.
Farm Bureau and Other Organiza-
tions Succeed in Getting Ship,

Farm Bureau and Other Organiza-
lions Succeed in Getting Ship
ping Conditions Improved.
South St. Paul April Exchanges
in livestock train schedules to relieve
congestion on the market here on
Wednesdays were announced today.
The changes were made by the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad. Un-
der the new schedule, effective April
IL, livestock which has been loaded on
Tuesdays along the Tracy to Water
town branch, the Tracy to Brookings
branch, and the Tyler branch, will be
loaded on Wednesdays for the Thurs
day market. The changes are made
following a series of conferences be-
tween railroad, stockyards and state
officials and representatives Of the
Equity Cooperative exchange, the
Central Cooperative Shipping asso-
citation and the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation. The changes made
by the Chicago & Northwestern will
shift the arrival of so carloads of
stock from Wednesday to Thursday on
the South St. Paul market, it is esti-
mated.
According to L. w. Kube, traffic
manager of the stockyards company,
the Wednesday market has been re-
ceiving excessively large hog ship
ments. From December IL to Jan. 30,
car arrivals at the South St. Paul
market showed that 31.3 per cent of
the shipments each week arrived on
Wednesday, 22.8 per cent of the cars
arrived on Mondays, 1914 per cent on
Tuesdays, 1926 per cent on Thursdays,
1928 per cent on Fridays and 1.6 per
cent on Saturdays. In fact the week
ending February IS, the yard received
1890 hogs on Wednesday and only
1857 on Thursday.
During the entire month of Febru-
airy, according to stockyard records,
the relation of prices to the receipts
was indicated by the following figures.
These figures show the average price
per hundred paid for packer droves
during the month of February this
year: Monday, 1928; Tuesday, $9.42;
Wednesday, $9.41; Thursday, 1888;
Friday, $3.50; Saturday, 1851.
On the basis of prices paid, the days
of lightest receipts were the best mar
keting days. To avoid inequality of
prices, and also market congestion
with resulting delays, shrinkage and
loss, the shippers organizations,
stockyards officials and N. J. Holm
berg, commissioner of agriculture,
conferred with the railroads to obtain
changes in livestock train schedules.
The changes made, members of the
conference committee say, should
mean considerable benefit in actual
dollars and cents to livestock pro-
ducers shipping to South st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
New Tree Introduced.

There is being grown in Texas q
tree new in this country, the Japanese
tallOw tree.
Trees Of this species bear nuts, con-
tanning rich tallowlike oil that has
been found valuable in the manufac-
ture Of high grade varnishes.
The climatic and soil conditions in
certain parts Of Texas are we'll adapt
ed to the growth of this curious tree,
and the experimental gardens have
been supplying farmers throughout
the lower Rio Grande valley with
young trees.-New York Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Charges bv WEIGHT.

Cullud Patient Extremely fat)-
Doctah, does yoh cure yoh patients for
so much day, or so much trip-or
how does yoh cure 'em?
Cullud Doctor looking him over)
II cures 'em-ah-I cures 'em by
weight-for so much pound.-Nash-
vile Tennessean.