davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Buffalo Country Club Four
Advances in Polo Tourney

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, Aug. 1S-Buffalo
Country Club players gained a bracket
to-day in competition for the Lucy Hill
cup in the Thousand Islands polo tour
nament by defeating the Thousand Is
lands quartet 13 70 3. Buffalo was con-
ceded a handicap Of two goals in the
match. which was played at Wellesley
Island.
Seymour Knox was the star Of the
Buffalo team and Gen Bickford ran sec
ond. The latter made several brilliant
and spectacular plays, preventing his
opponents from scoring when the ball
was almost in the goal and then send
ing II half way down the Geld.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Court Hands Knockout
to Village Sport Fund

t. vELETH. MINI. Aug. 1s.--
r. Officials of this village hava
L. been enjoined from making
further expenditures of municipal
funds in the interests of placing the
Eveleth hockey team on the map.
according to a decision handed down
by Judge Edward Freeman, Of the
District Court, made public to-day
More than $4,000 of the village
funds We're spent for the Eveleth
Hippodrome last winter where Eve
leth made "A game but losing fight
in the race for the national hockey
title.
The court held the expenditures
Illegal and that the rink intended TO
furnish recreasicnal facilities to the
population of the village in general.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FAYONIAN FIRST IN
GRAND CIRCUIT TROT
Mrs. Fred Edman's Entry,
Driven by Her Husband,
Takes Feature Event.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. is. - Favonan.
owned by Mrs. Fred Edman. Memphis.
Tenn, and driven by her husband to-
day won the distance handicap trot the
feature evert of the final days racing
Of the Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont
PARK. The race was for a purse of
$4,000 and the Bellevue Stratford cup.
The horses were placed at various sta
tions along the track, according TO thei-
handicap allowance. They were headed
up the course and at the word ego" were
turned and raced in the regulation man.
ner. Six horses started. Favonlan,
2:o5% having the shortest allowance
lao yards. f. Colorado. :04A with a
handicap of $50 yards. and Princess
Etawah, :03h. came under the wire
only heads behind the winner in a sem
sational finish.
John Henry. the bay colt by wilkoe.
driven by Cox. won the Kirk Stake. purse
$1,000. for :05 PAGERS.
The Ridgway, with a purse of $1,000.
for 2:1S trotters, went 10 Little Jean.
Peter VIII Tell was second
Jack Murray won the dash of one mile
and a hundred yards for 2:15 PAGERS
in :21 Il. The summaries:
The Rdg"as, purse Of 81 900 and tho But
terworth cup for lis trotters.
Little Little Jean, b, m. by cadeceus the
N'Ietl fNFlEHtJ ....-.-.+-........... 4 1
Peter VIII Tell. CHI &. (Ray) 4
Baron Etawah. b. f.. (Cox) ....... . 3
Plain Mac, b. &. Murphy ......... 9 3
Tallahatchie. b. =. tEdman) ....... 9 DIR
Time-2:11h, a:o0h. 2:12M
Dash of one mile and 100 yards, purse
of $500, for 2.l5 PAGERS.
Jack Murray ch. g., by John A. Me-
Karron fGoodharD observation-disclosures.
Miss Liberty Belle, b. IN. CNatcher) -
Dock Mckinney, b. g. C<line) ........ 3
George w, b. 4. Lawrence) ........
Peter Etawah. b. z. Murphy ........
Princess Marion. blk m. CEdman). .
Time-I :4S. 1:154. :49k, 2:21A.
The Kirk Stake for e:o5 PAGERS. purse OF
81 1000 and the John P. Kirk cup.
John Henry, b. e., by Nilkoe (Cox)
Parker Boy, b. s. Berry .........
Minnie Williams, blk m. (Thomas) 8
Time-2::o :o9. 2:o3h. 207.
The Bellevue Stratford Stake. 81, 800 and
the Bellevue Trophy; distance handicap cne
mile and forty yards.
Favonian, br. C., by ]. Malcolm Forbes.
40 yards (Edman) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r.. Colorado, b. s., $50 yards fCox) ..
Princess Etawah. b. m, 16o yards (Mur-
phyD ........,... .r...-........... 3
King Watts, b. s.. l55 yards (NfcDon-
Herbelwyn, br g., 175 yards ERWIN -. 3
Escotlo, br. g., ff5 yards fFleming)
Tlme-2 .22M. Time for mile, 2:o64.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Famous Stables Destroyed
at Minnesota Stock Farm

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. Is (Associated
Press) Burning Of the old horse stable
on the former NJ. w Savage farm ~
Savage. Mimi. near here. late yesterday
with loss estimated at 500, 900. maria
the passing Of landmark familiar to
scores of hcrsemen throughout the
United States and Canada.
Originally built in 1904 as a home for
Dan Patch, famous king of che PAGERS.
the stable was gradually increased in
size until quarters were available for
300 horses.
During the time Savage operated the
farm from 200 to $50 horses We're quar-
tered there, including many worlds
champions. Luxurious quarters We're
provided by Mr.. Savage for his cham
pions. 1T was in this stable that Dan
Patch died July Il. 1915. just thirty-two
hours before the death of Mr.. Savage.
its owner
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Major Borden's Flapper
Winner on Lake Sunapee

SuNAPEE, N. H.. Aug. 1S.-The twenty
seventh annual regatta of Lake Sunapee
Regatta Association started to-day from
the yacht club here before a large as
semblage from all parts of the lake.
Major W. A. Bordens Flapper took the
sailing event, with N. j. Marius's Wild
Goose second and D. X Evans's Shilla-
lah third.
in the events for motor boats r. f.
Bidwell's Florence A. captured the Glass
A race. The Class b competition was
won by w. T. Taggart's Chiguita.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
French Davis Cup Team
Disbands as Play Ends

\ EXPORT. r. l., Aug. 1s.-The
N French Davis Cup tennis team
disbanded at the close OF the
tennis tournament here. Announce
ment Ia this effect was made
by Captain Allen II. Muhy, who
said that Henri Cochet, the young
soldier who came as a member OF
he team on leave of absence. was
returning Saturday on the steamer
Lafayette.
Capt. Muir viii remain in con-
nection with the plans for the next
Olympic games to be held in France.
Andre Colbert and Madame Colbert
are 70 accompany Cochet and Jean
Borotra. the substitute member OF
he team. Is undecided about hts
plans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Paced Race Bike Feature.

The first handicap motorpaced race
named the Yonkers Handicap and the
distance forty miles, will be decided on
the New York Velodrome track, 225th
street and Broadway, next Tuesday
night. Clarence Carman. former Amer
lean champion, VIII be on scratch. The
other starters win be Charles Verkyn.
Jackie Clarke. Georges Columbatto and
Eraask Anderson
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
AIRS THUNDERCLAP FIRST HOME IN GLENS FALLS STAKE
Boxing Bouts Tonight

0ueensboro Stadsum-Mel Coogan VS.. Earl
France, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Franxie Genaro vs..
Harry Batting Leonard. IL rounds;
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Happy Mahoney
vs. Jimmy Duffy, I2 rounds; Tommy
Lynch ss. scotty Williams, rounds
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ARMY POLOISTS WIN
FOR RATHBORNE CUP
Military Team Easy Victor
Over Meadow Brook Ram
blers, II Goals to ?.
ny CAPT. IT. II. HOLMES.

NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. l.. Aug. IS
The third game for the Rathborne me-
mortal cup resulted in another victory
for the Z. S. Army team. The Meadow
Brook Ramblers OF no period Of the
match appeared to be able to do better
than the final score, II goals to 2. would
indicate.
The only change in the lineup of the
soldier team that won the junior cham
was Major G. S. Patton, who
took the place Of Lieut.-Col. l. Brown.
At no time were the military repre-
in any danger Of being forced
to show their best. Talbot scored the
only two goals made by Meadow Brook
The result only emphasized the fact that
the army has a team that must be taken
seriously In any class Of polo. The
Rathborne memorial cup. given in mem
ory Of j. G. Rathborne. a very popular
player well known on these fields, is
really a gift for the soldiers Only the
most extraordinary bad luck can rob
them of this desirable cup and tho indi-
vidual trophies that go with It. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Experts to Play HandbalI.

A handball match will he played this
afternoon on the new courts al Brighton
Beach. II will bring together Murray
Vernon. the New York state champion
and William Sakman. former national
title holder. The best two out of three
games will-decide.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Mermaids in Title Swim.

Competition for the women's nation
al one mile swimming championship
will feature the program OF aquatic
events Sc. for to-day in the Manhattan
Beach Lagoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
State Cycling Races.

The Amateur Bicycle League Of Amer
lea will hold the finals in the series for
the New York state bicycle champion
ships over the Ocean Boulevard to-mor-
rod, commencing at Neck road and
starting at s 30 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Travers Battle OF Giants.

Tt is In the Travers, however. that the
battle of the giants will come. II Is
many years since three as good colts as
Whiskaway Bunting and Kai Sang went
to the post for this stake. The selling
of Whiskaway has made a great race
possible.
There have been rumors that Whisk-
away has not been quite as much at
home in the Clark barn az he was with
his old fellows of the Brookdale outfit
This volt IS Highly temperamental and he
cut up some didoes the other morning
when he was asked to work Marshall
the crack exercise boy OF the whitney
outfit, who put Sysonby. Colin and other
great horses through their PAGES for
Jimmy Rowe. was borrowed from the
Whitney barn for the occa sion.
Bunting has been doing well. He is
O. quiet, easy going fellow on the order
of Kai Sang, who Is never worried by
anything. While Rock Minister is also
oarded TO start In the Travers. his
chances are not taken seriously by the
talent. The Travers has "A guaranteed
cash value of S12.500, and II Is a prize
worth winning aside from the senti-
mental value attached TO II an the oldest
three-year classic IN the country,
having been frst run for In 1864, the
year the track here was opened.
II "a probable that McAtee will be up
on B.llting in the Travers and that
Sande will b, up on Kai Sang. Garner
was asked to pilot Whiskaway, but the
carding Of Rock Minister upset this plan.
and II the Jones colt goes TO the post
johnson viii be the rider on the s125. 600
beauty. There Ia a chance that Rock
Minister viii he withdrawn the last mo-
ment
Eight chasers Of more than ordinary
quality are named for the Beyerwyck
Steeplechase. and u Is an even thing at
the way Mr.. vosburgh has allotted the
weights. Sougmagha is al the top OF
her form now. and she Ia the one they
VIII all have 10 beat. The wldener coll
ors are 10 be carried by Houdini. wisest
Fool and Joyful, unless there are some
Withdrawals before the race Is called.
The final race Of the day, n handlcap
at seven furlongs. has = lot OF the fact
cot horses In training IN n. Few races
ere run at this distance three days. as
there is no starting point for them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

NOTE" Boiling-point" Is common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature.
In the case Of water this temperature. or boil
ing-point, is 2l2' F. However. every gasoline
has many boiling points--a whole series or
range Of them in fact. ltis this range of boiling
points AND the proportion of each group of
them Glow, medium and high) that really de-
termine the quality Of gasolnc-itsvolatiEty
power and milcage.economy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FIrct-ir, Springfield

In Springfield. Mass, at the in-
tersection Of Main and State
Streets, $40 motorists inter-
viewed at random were asked
recently which gasoline they
preferred. The sworn report
showed a preference for Socony
greater than for all other brands
combined. And Socony has
been found to be the leading
choice of gasoline users gener-
ally throughout New York and
New England.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Zoe SA1-E

HORSE FOR SALE.
Unusual disposition, hand
some, kind, fearless, usa Bile.
Address Owner, p. Q. box
7OS, Woodmere, l.. L.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
The New York Herald Racing Chart


rs FIRST
Trainer. Murphy Ti%e.i Starts
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Summary

Army-Goals scored-By Beard. 8 Wilson.
2: Irwin, / Patton. 1. Allowed by handi-
cap g. Total II goals. Meadow Brook
Goals scored-By Talbot. 9. Total, . goals.
Scorer r. =. Kane. Umpire. Capt. II. II.
IIn1rans
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
KENNELS.

YOUNG dos or pup wanted Ensilsh bull
terrier; all white, ears cropped, pedigreed,
letter only. JAMES CoNNEILY. ais wsst
18th nt. NJ. y
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Untidy outclasses Juveniles.

Royal Charlie beat big field of plat
ers IN the opening event. the Peruvian
led home cheaper band in the second
and Untidy ran away from small field
of Juveniles in the final.
Untidy is a bay filly by Sweep and
Cafe-Au-Lait belonging to Mrs. Payne
Whitney. She is a real runner. She
took the track as soon as the Barrier
went UP opened up gap Of five lengths
on her opponents in the first furlong and
galloped the remainder of the way to
win eased UP by three lengths. Joseph
Il. Widener's Purity was second and
Runleigh was third
IJntidy stepped over the five and a
half furlong route in / minue, 2-5 sec
onds. the fastest time made at this
meeting.
Patrons of the Saratoga association
could not wish for a better card than
that which is offered for their entertain
ment tomorrow. Although Messenger
Is not named in the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes he is about the only notable two
year-old, with the exception of Anna NJ
Humphrey, to decline the issue. 1t was
no secret that Messengers shins were
sore when he ran in the Grab Bag. and
II IS the part of wisdom in view of che
colts engagements, not Ho hurry him.
AAs both Cioshawk and Martingale have
won enough to penalize them their path
wav for the balance Of the year will not
be strewn with roses. The former is not
as rugged as the Cosdon colt, but his
action H. Of the best and that always
plays a part in weight carrying. Sally's
Alley Is making her first start since
Auueduct. while it will be the debut OF
Cyclops in select company.
The Grand Union will give a line on
New Market, for which jefferson Liv-
ingston asked $4,000 during the Empire
meeting when an offer of $4,000 was
turned down. 1t was John F. Madden
who once said 1t is better to sell and
repent than not to sell and repent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
There must be a good reason
for Socony's popularity

HE unquestioned leadership Of Socony Gasolne,is is
built the strong foundation of uniform quality and
dependaby unequaed service and year-round satsfac
ton And dcpenddbiy is the comerstonel Dependable
quality, dependable service
good deal has been claimed for Socony Gasoline and it
is dangerous for manufacturer make claims for his
product if it can't live up them Nevertheless, have
said repeatedly that Socony Gasoline will afford the
satisfaction month in and month out, that any gasoline
give you.
is certain that IF Socony Gasoline had failed fulfill
this claim the past would be the leading choice
among motorists today-especialy when many other
brands are obtainabe
And the dependable goodness Of Socony Gasoline
the result Of careful refining and scupuous testing
laboratories dlDdys has the coe Of boiling points The
proper balanced proportion. eee diagram and Noe)
You get Socony everywhere go and always depend
able wherever you get it That's the why the
popular gasoline today.
STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW YORK
Rr0a
The New York herald., 1922-08-19


0
N aa a after
- M.nr Sh by nesPers Fusi pe1 Owner HOLLAND
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Saratoga Feature Winner
Leads to Wire by Length
and Half.
SA.NDE IN PERFECT RIDE
Blossom Time First Victor for
E. r. Bradley in
Three Years.
Nv HENRY v. KING.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Harry F.
Sinclars Thunderclap, under per-
feet ride by Sande. won the Glens Falls
Handicap, the feature of an off day
card here this afternoon. In his last
start he was beaten by Exodus and
Frigate, better horses than he met to-
day. but on that occasion Sande ran
him into pocket and killed any chance
he might have had to win. In the
Glens Falls he avoided all Interference
and after following the pace to the
head of the homestretch came around
his field and in a driving finish won by
a length and half. T. J. Pendergast's S
Parader was second and Montfort
Jones's Rouleau third. Thunderclap
carried 127 pounds and covered the
one mile in minute 81 is seconds.
The fifth race furnished a thrilling
finish with three horses heads apart.
Mrs. S. A. Clopton's New orleans won
the purse just ahead of Avispa which
was similar distance in front of Kirk
Lexington.
For the first time in three years T..
r. Bradley won a race to-day. His
colors, which have been seen in action
hundreds of times. were borne to victory
by his brown Juvenile filly, Blossom
Time. She won the third race, but she
had a mighty hard time doing It, From
beginning of the five-furlong dash she
was under the strongest kind OF a drive
and kept a half length in front OF
Resting Time. For half a mile the two
filies raced as a team. Then racing ex-
perience began to tell and Blossom Time.
which had raced before, gradually drew
away and earned the purse. The victory
was popular one and she and her own
er were greeted with applause after the
race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
FRIENDSHIP

Miller Brothers show will be at
Friendship Oct. 5.
Mrs. William Chappell and son,
Billy, of Sumter, are spending the
week with Mrs. lizzie Eollev.
Miss Clara Alexander left Sunday
afternoon to begin her schoo: sion
dav at 3. R. J., IN Marion county.
Mrs. Irene Drane and daughter,
Eleanor, of Buena Vista, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Sam Nc
Garrah.
Miss Bertha Dommick, of near
Plains, came Monday morning to be-
gin teaching in the Concord consol-
idated school.
Mrs. Robert Wells is i'll with ton
.silitis.
Miss Lizzie .Croxton. Of Americas,
is at the bedside of her sister, Miss
Cynthia, who is critically i'll with
paralysis.
Mrs, W. W, Lumpllin, of near
here, Is dangerously i'll, much to the
regret Of her many friends.
George and Russell McGarrah Wis
tied at the home of jim Croxton on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells and
children, Eleanor and Ernest, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Z. J. Hart, at
Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Wells were Wis
itors at Plains Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05

artists who make regular visits TO
America, and high government Off
GERS.
Investigators working under Mar.
quis are constantly on the lookout
for new names to add to the long
list of famous ones. They are en-
ployed to read scientific papers and
other manuscripts to give chem
leads.
In brief, to get into who's Who"
as Marquis puts it, you first must
have attracted favorable attention of
the public along some worthy line.
There is no bar to age, religion or
race. And money won't buy your
way in. Marquis has turned down
scores of brides.
One of the most remarkable facts
to be gained from a perusal of
Who's Who" is that men over 90
have tied youths between % and so
in the pursuit of glory.
Other figures taken from the work
indicate that the majority of people
who have made good-or become ia
mous-leave their own home town
and state and soon after doing 50,
and migrate elsewhere-usually to
New York.
Which might be taken," Marquis
says, "as a reverse of the old adage,
that town is without honor with its
own prophet"
More than II per cent of all names
listed in the book are those of col
lege graduates, which Marquis
points out as poignant argument
in favor of higher education.
Marquis put himself into print
three years ago, at the urgent re-
quest of hundreds of subscribers,
after having kept out for over 10
years.
But unlike others, who must tell
their correct age as a requisite for
admission, he refused to disclose his
nearest birthday on the ground Of
editorial privilege.
who's Who" he says, SIS not
social blue book, nor is it financial
record. 1t is merely intended to set
forth briefly the essential facts
about who is who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado. 81 have taken
lydia e. Pinkham'G Vegetable Com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05

everything you can think Of, now I want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound! So let him get 1t.
and | soon felt better and he told me 1
want you to take about six bottles. So
L did and l keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. / tell every, one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought | would not get
well. . Mrs. r. j. LINTON, 1850 West
33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in reed of help 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
e IN A THOUSAND TO BE GREATs

Nj. Diekins on is chairman of the ex-
ecutive COZ nnittee of 100 prominent
Chicago business men who are in
charge of the details of the con-
vention, Julius Rosenwald is honor
airy chairman, and George Woodruff,
vice-presidont of the National Bank
of the Rept bic, is treasurer of the
committee.
The them of the convention is
trade relations between the South,
the Middle West, and the Mississippi
valley. Many thousands of repre-
sentative business men from the
South, the Middle West, and
the Mississippi Valley will attend the
Chicago convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05

the local chamber of commerce to be
present at the pineapple pear boost
ers' meeting to be held here next
Saturday. r. L. Scott, veteran pear
grower of Chronicle, Ala, will speak
on the pineapple pear.
Considerable interest has been
shown in this variety of pear, as it
has been found to resist the blight
which converted Ware county, which
was once a pear producing section,
into section in which pears were
impOssible to grow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
COLE MONEY Is PAID

WAYCROSS, Oct. 5.-The $500
for the first payment on the hundred
acres of land for the Waycrosss golf
course was paid in yesterday morn
ing by the ten men who agreed to
arrange for the purchase Of The land.
E. K. Bennett, prominent young
lawyer of this city, who has charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEET
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

w WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The fiji
teentb annual convention Of The
Southern Commercial Congress is to
be held in Chicago November 20-22,
under auspices of the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce and the Illi-
nois Manufacturers association.
Former Secretary Of War Jacob
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05

of the legal interests of the club,
stated that all the papers were in
shape for the transaction, and the
deal was completed by which the ten
members Of the ciuo will become
joint owners Of the land. The golf
club now has fifty members in all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
Cold In the Headss

Those a S,t attack OF Nasal Catarrh
had" , Ss,Golect to frequent colds in the
|e4TARTp,it5, md that the use OF HALLS
system a. MEDICINE will build up the
them L. Lass sI9 cans; the Blood and render
ticks Of iH'aoie to colds. Repeated at
|ehronic ca tvnle Catarrh may lead to
sS,sen inter- nil n1IIARRH MEDICINE is
EN- 6 on the Mucous Surfaces of tsn s tne
IfesbrInesS ,Lednclng the infiananaa ton ana
All ns srnno normal conditions S'p'' ssssp
T. J. cbsglsts Circulars free.
r. "'i'ey q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM.

CORDELE, Oct. 5.-Local Ri
wants members made their Wednes-
day noon program a fire prevention
event and r, E. Harris, leading fire
insurance agent, and c. G. Singleton
were the speakers for the cause.