davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BrOcktOn'S Horse ShOv
Featured BY Sweepstakes
Some Novel Competitions for Saddle
Arranged by Veteran Manager
Francis M. Ware
BY G. CHAPLIN.

The stables of Mrs. Loula Long Combs
and William H. Wanamaker. Jr., which
led the list OF winners In harness classes
at Rochester, Syracuse and Springfield,
were missed at the big show which ended
a week ago at the Brockton Fair. Their
absence was rather surprising in view
of the fact that no exhibition this year
could boast a stronger panel OF experts
than Charles p. williams. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt and John L. Bushnell, who
awarded the ribbons in all harness
classes. With Longvew Farm and
Woodroyd Farm cut of the running Mrs.
Joseph 5. Sylvester of Boston, Miss Jean
Brown Scott of Port Kennedy, Pa, and
Nj. +. Murphy's Weld Farm at West
Roxbury, Mass, captured most OF the
blues in this division of the Brockton
show. Miss Scott is now the owner OF
the champion mare The Whip that won
so many prizes few years ago for Miss
Constance Vauclain and Miss Anne Vau-
elain of Philadelphia, who imported her
from England at cost OF $4,000. In
single and double harness the high step
ping chestnut went through the week un-
beaten. Miss Scott has found a good
mate for her In the chestnut mare
Zephyr, formerly Admiration, and they
were first in the classes for pairs, tan
dems and randoms. In single harness
The Whip defeated Mrs. Sylvester's
novice champion Terrington Witchery.
fresh from her victory at Springfield,
and was virtually champion of the
Brockton show. Brier Footprint and
Nipper, pair OF blacks formerly owned
by the late D. r. Hanna, won repeatedly
for Miss Scott in the classes for harness
horses. under 1872 hands. Mrs. Walter
II. Hanley of Providence brought out a
new winner in the chestnut gelding
Chipmunk that was first in the run
about class and again in the pace and
action class. Mrs. Sylvester's recent
purchase, Willisbrook Brown Berry a
tour-year-old granddaughter of Fire
Boy, was the pick OF the basket among
the bantam hackney high steppers win
ming every class in which she was shown,
and with Glenavon Victoria taking more
firsts for pony tandems and pairs.
Harry McNair Of Chicago, who Is to
officiate in New York next month at
the National Horse Show, judged all
saddle classes single handed. Some of
the best riding horses and ponies in the
country came before him. John +.
| Crozer's Bohemian Actress and Mrs.
Hanley's Driftwood Blaze, both OF
them champions at Madison Square
Garden in other years. having been
among those shown. Whenever they
were shown they won, Mr.. McNair dis
closing no inclination 20 pass around
the prizes in such way as to please
| everybody" and never hesitating to put
the same horse to the front over and
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SHEPHERD DOGS
GROWING IN FAVOR
Recent High Priced Importa-
tions Are Rated Among the
Worlds Best Specimens.
BY FRANK f. DOLE.

The Glralda Kennels of 4Ars. Marcel
lus Dodge, daughter of John ID. Rookie
feller, are fast coming to the front
among the breeders OF shepherds. Re-
Gently they have been brought much be-
fore the eye of dog lovers by the victo-
ries of Xix Won Oeringen, winner at
SUR shows in uccession-Newport. Tux
edo. EnE;ewood and The Bronx. AT each
OF them he has gone ahead of a good lot
Now the Gir;.lda Kennels have OBJ
tanned two new young shepherds. bots.
at record prices. as a result of recent
scouting through Germany by r. C..
McCullom. Kid Mac, as he is better
known in the dog show game, has al
ways had a good eye for dogs of any
breed. but Of none more than shepherds.
He has recently imported number of
very high class specimens, and says that
the pair bought for the Giralda Kennels
are lust as good as any brought over in
long time.
One of these is Schatzs Won Hohen-
tam. He brought higher figure than
the other bitch. Schatzs Is cream dog
with black saddle, and stands 2oA
inches i. height He was sired by Curt
Won Morgensin, rated as the leading sire
in Germany.
The other of the pair is Saga Rheingold,
two wears old. She is a fine example
of the breed, black and tan in color
She was sired by Junker Won Nassau
German experts rated her as one OF
the best of the younger shepherds or
her sex over there and because OF her
breeding possibilities she brought high
figure.
Both dogs are being acclimated and
when they have become thoroughly ac-
customed to the weather will be shown.
So far the Giralda Kennels have
shown their dogs without fear and.
although these dogs brought fancy
figure, they will also be shown in the
face of all competition. These with
other of the Giralda dogs have been
entered for the big speciality show OF
the Shepherd Dog Club of America to-
morrow and Tuesday where they will
meet the greatest of competitions
Incidentally, this show of the shep-
herds in the 10Th Field Artillery Armory
tomorrow will bring out the greatest
collection of this popular breed ever
seen in this country. All of the larg-
est kennels have entered their best.
Gerri Won Oberklamm, Dolf Won Dust
ernbrook, Grimm Won der Mainkur De-
bora Won Weimer. Dora Rheinwald
Ami Won Humboldtpark and many
others well known to followers of the
breed will be on the benches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
J. E. Ridgway Rides Dooley
to Victory at Hunt Meet

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14-Dooley, an
aged gelding owned and ridden by ]. h.
Ridgway, won the second annual running
of the Pennsylvania Hunt Cup steepe-
chase race this afternoon at the fall
race meet of Whitemarsh Valley Hunt
Club.
The race brought together the best
field of steeplechasers seen on any local
course this season. Daybreak was picked
to win. but fate was against the son of
Rochester. He got away to good start
but early in the race J. n. Ewing, his
owner and rider. mistook the tagged
course and had to return to the proper
course, which left him in last place. He
gained much of his lost ground and
finished in third place. Wolverton I'd
the Strassburger entry, SHE'D out of the
course near the finish of the race.
Welsh Strawbridge. riding his old
war horse Riverbreeze, was the con-
tender at the finish.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
S, DSTANCED PETER MANNING, 156 81
Ponies by Collar Stud
Average $4,750 in Sale
Four by South American Sire
Make $4,000.

American polo players. particularly
members of the Meadow Brook Club,
gave the Argentine horsemen a testi-
monial worthy of the occasion and of
the best traditions of the sport when
they assembled at Posts Field In East
Williston. l.. l.. on Wednesday and bid
S60,700 for the seventeen ponies put up
at auction by the South Americans. The
average of $3.50 Is away ahead of any
thing heretofore known. and besides Civ
ing the visitors handsome returns for
what they had to sell, the generous spirit
of sportsmanship displayed should go :
long~way to promote good feeling be.
tween the horsemen of the two countries.
Pura, the five-year-old chestnut mare
that topped the sale at $500, never
played polo until this year. She was
one of the six ponies played by John
Miles that made n total of $4,000 and
an average OF S4,100. This average was
beaten by the mounts of Louis L. Lacy
but he had only three to sell. Vibora
the chestnut gelding that was the topper
of his string, won the championship for
lightweight polo ponies at Buenos Aires
last season, and this year was placed
third at the Hurlingham polo show in
England. He Is eight years old and has
played four seasons. Fred Post, who
paid $1,000 for him. was reported to
have made the bid for w. Averell Harri-
man.
One of the features of the sale which
seems to have escaped notice was the
fact that four of the highest priced
ponies were all by the same sire, called
in the catalogue the Collar STUD. Pu-
mita, a bay mare in Mr.. Lacy's lot
brought $500; Gargantilla, a piebald
that won first prize for being the best
playing pony in the Argentine Republic
last year made $4,000; Nena, a clean
bred bay mare out of thoroughbred
Coronation, went to s4,70O. and Totora,
a chestnut that won first prize in the
best string of three ponies in the Argen-
tine in 1921, was struck off for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Death of Charles A. McCully.

Charles A. McCully, long identified
vitz harness racing and widely known
ar-ong horsemen. died recently In Cali
fornIa. More than thirty years ago he
was reporting the Grand Circuit races
for THE SUN. when that newspaper was
read for its trotting news from Maine
10 California. lie was manager Of the
Grand Circuit meetings held at Brighton
Beach about twenty years ago, and ar
ranged the memorable race there be-
tween Cresceus, 2 :02h, and The Abbot.
2 :03A, which was witnessed BY $4,000
persons. Mr.. McCully was native OF
Nova Scotia and was about 60 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Kitty Melbourne Reforms.

William Pinch, trainer and manager
OF William II. Wanamaker's show
horses, seems to have succeeded where
several English experts failed, in set
Ting Kitty Melbourne so that she now
is as level as an eight cylinder motor
car. 1t was only after British trainers
had given her up as another Park
connection that Mr.. wanamaker was
able to buy her for importation to the
United States. She proved TO be un-
steady when first shown at the National
last year and was beaten I'm three
classes out Of four. In her last three
shows this season she has not made a
skip. The mare is a bay. 1871 hands
high, and is daughter Of the noted
English sire Successful.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Horses

over again II he thought 1t deserved to
win. Driftwood Blaze won permanent
possession of the Copley-Plaza Cup, on
which he had won a leg last year, and
also took the $500 sweepstakes for
saddle horses under 1872 hands, George
Crouch of New York coming In for
second honors in this class with his
chestnut mare Norma. Bohemian
Actress won the sweepstakes for horses
over 1872 hands. and in this competition
r. E. Moreland's chestnut geldlng
Southern Star took second prize from
Mr.. Crozer's Sir John, Mr. Crouchs
King of Comus and several other noted
winners. King Of Comus scored in the
Equality Stakes, where penalties and
allowances brought the champions and
novice horses together on an equal
plane, after the fashion of handicaps
in horse racing. This was one of sew
eral novel saddle classes arranged by
Francis NJ. Ware, the veteran manager
Of the show. Another was called the
"Clean Sweep Stakes" in which the
competing horses must score 20 or
nothing on walk, trot, canter con-
formation and manners. Sir John won
the class, with Mrs. F. =. Hopewells
Irma Denmark second Southern Star
won the Average Stakes" in which
walk, trot, canter, conformation and
manners each counted 20 points.
Horses that failed TO average Is points
on each were disqualified. Mrs. r. ].
Goodman's chestnut gelding Denmark
third in the Clean Sweep Stakes, moved
up to second in his class, with Mr.
Crouch's Favonius and Sun King third
and fourth. King of Comus defeated
Sun King and Irma Denmark as well
as several others in the ladies' class
with Mrs. Crouch in the saddle, and with
Sun King won the class for pairs and
saddle tandems. Favonius, a Virginia
horse recently purchased from Mrs.
Allen Potts OF Richmond, took the blue
from the National Horse Show winner,
Doctor Russell. in the class for thor
oughbred saddle horses, while Copper
King. the heavyweight OF Mr.. Crouch's
string, was first in the class for horses
up to carrying 200 pounds and one of
the trio that took the blue for the best
collection of three saddle horses from
one stable.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Hunters and jumpers at Brockton
were judged by A. Henry Higginson
and Victor Sifton, who got away from
the stereotyped system of scoring per-
formances on mere touches of the bars
and went in for the points that an ex-
perienced follower of hounds is looking
for when buying a hunter. Two sweep
stakes of $500 each were features of a
full program in this division of the
show. In the one for lightweights the
black gelding The Wasp, owned by ex-
Gov. Horace White and Ernest /. White
of Syracuse, won first honors, with
william II. Lockwood's Jasbo second
and Mrs. Hanley's Tantalizer third.
Vullee. bay gelding owned by Sydney
A. Beggs of Woburn, Mass. topped the
heavyweight class. Lawrence S. Haynes s
Topweight, a bay gelding nearly IS
hands high, getting second place. Fred
Wettach of Elberon, N. j.. brought home
three blue ribbons won by King Zone
and Going UP, the latter beating all
comers in the high jump.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Football Star Injured.

los ANGELES. oct. 14.--Johnny BoylA
taclle OF the University of Southern
California football team, who received
All-American mention by Walter Camp
last season. suffered a compound frac-
ture OF the knee In the varslty-alurnni
contest last Saturday and may never be
able TO play again. physicians nm
nounced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

So much was expected of the four
year-old trotter Gear Worthy this sea-
son that his campaign has been some
what disappointing Notwithstanding his
victory in the Empire State Purse of
$4,000 at Syracuse. the Massachusetts
Purse of 5000 at Boston, and several
other important races. After seeing him
trot in 2:0S% with apparent ease as a
three-year-old. Frank B. Walker. the
veteran starter of the Grand Circuit,
said he believed the gelding could beat
all records for trotters of his age, and
w. II. Strang Of Brooklyn. another
qualified judge, expressed the belief
that Thomas w. Murphy would drive
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

J. Macy willets. secretary OF the Asso-
ciation of American Horse Shows. has
voiced the sentiment Of very many
horsemen by saying In n letter TO the
secretary OF the American Hackney
Horse Society: II think the custom
OF declaring the winner OF certain
class champion OF the show is entirely
wrong. AS It worked out at Spring
field this year two OF my horses, ponies
that had qualined for a regular cham
p.onship class, did not compete for the
so called championship, as they were
not entered in this particular class.
The pony that ! had entered and did
show would no. have been eligible
under the usual conditions governing
championship classes. This was Mighty
Mite, the smallest pony shown. Kitty
Melbourne was placed first. Mighty
Mite second and Sunrise third My opin-
ion about championship classes Is that
II the management Of n show does not
wish TO have regular championship
~ should have none at all"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Single C's 117th Race.

Single G.. recently won his seventy
sixth race at Rochester. N. H., pacing
the third heat in 2:O51s on the half
mile track lie has now started In III
races OF more than 400 heats, and has
finished behind the money only four
times in his long career.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Prompted by the success OF It's first
exhibition last season. the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club has decided 10 nold
another horse show on Saturday,
october 2s, at its attractive grounds on
Rldgewood road in South Orangi II
will be an all-day exhibition. with an
intermission for luncheon an1 n h )rsc
show dinner and dance will be given in
n n evening at the club house. The
ilibers OF the committee IN charge Of
the show arc A. b. squire. =. Sanford
Ross, Jr., and Charles e. Jewctt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Though falling to make good these
predictions he has shown himself to be
enc of the best horses of 1922 by taking
the scalps of such cracks as Peter the
Brewer, 2:0215, winner of the Transyl
vania Purse in record time at Lexington.
Like so many other great trotters OF
to-day Czar Worthy represents the
golden cross of Peter the Great, 2:07A,
and Axworthy, 2:15h, his sire being
Car Peter 2:0SA. son of Peter the
Great, while his dam, Baby Worthy,
2:21H, was by Axworthy. G. w.
Slaughter of Birmingham, Mich, bred
him and sold him to Murphy for some
thing more than $4,000 after he had
shown a fast trial at Poughkeepsie last
season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Franklin B. Jourdan, Of Roslyn, l.. l..
who exhibits harness horses in the name
of Marlin Farm, will sell four or MS
prize winners at Durland's on the even
ing of October "a
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

NJ B. Newcomb Is selling a rev
saddle horses every week at his SeVentn
avenue sale stable, near Central Park.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

II. Kaufman & Sons have purchased
of William Bradley the building at l4S
East Twenty-fourth street and VIII
open an uptown branch of their flourish
ing harness and saddlery business III
the Bulls Head horse market, close 10
Fiss. Doerr & CAROLS big auction
arena. The Kauffmans now occupy an
entire building of their own at 1913
Division street, and are among the
largest dealers in the trade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Heilbrunn & Kahn, leading dealers In
draft and delivery horses at private sale
report frequent shipments from the
West to supply their growing fall trade
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Waller & Potter will hold their next
auction sale of fresh and seasoned WORK
horses on Tuesday, at their Rutledge
street stables IN Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Peter Koek has leased the old Homo
kus Driving Park, near Ridgewoou,
N. J., and is conducting a riding schooi
and sales business there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
NEWS AND VIEWS OF
THE HORSE MARKET
Preece's Hunters and Saddle
Horses Appraised at 1857
Around.

Godfrey Preece's hunters and saddle
Horses were appraised at 1857 around by
the amateur and professional buyers
who attended the first sale of the season
at Durland's Riding Academy on Tues
day evening. The eleven head brought
$3.50. Dapper Dan, a gray gelding, 16.1
hands, by imp. Panlogan, made the top
price. $3.50. R. II. Towner was the buyer.
Pierre Lorillard paid s625 for the heavy
weight hunter Swell Guy. a sixteen hand
bay, by Charles Gilbert Leaping Lena.
a bay hunter, 162 hands, went to
Thomas F. Magner for $3.50. George
Clipchase bought Advertiser, a big
brown hunter by Stringency for s4Oo.
These were the best prices of the sale.
George Watson's English and Irish
hunters and riding horses are to be
sold at Durlands next Tuesday evening.
They will be on exhibition there to-day
and until the sale takes place. Mr..
Watson's last sale at Durlands demon
strated that imported horses of the
blood type are exceedingly popular
among cross country riders in America.
Fiss, Doerr & Carroll sold three car
loads of western work horses in their
regular Monday and Thursday auctions
last week and they will have two loads
to offer tomorrow, along with big
run of seasoned horses. II. r. Hanna,
a new shipper, from Terre Haute, ar
rived yesterday with a consignment of
chunks and general purpose horses for
this sale. A. and NJ. Goldberg. who
assemble their horses at Iowa shipping
points, are also on the market with some
extra good ones purchased from farmers
whose work is over for the season.
Mr.. Fiss says the fall trade is i'm
proving perceptibly with each succeed
ing sale now that reasonable weather
has set In.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City. are likewise on
the improving list. Shipments from the
West are now coming in for each sale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Yearof
..A..l

-
making
record.
fa22-Petcr Manning.
fa12--Uhlan. 1.js..
1gOl-Lou Dillon. 2 %
1gO4-Major Del Mar,
f90I-Cregceus, 2:O2la
1a0O-The Abbot, . :O'
fSg4--Alix, 2:03A ...
fea2-Nancy Hanks.
1s9l-Sunol. 2:0Sh-.
Iee5-Maud s.. ? :0sM
1sSt--Jay-Eye- See, 2.
1seO-St. julien, 2:ii
1sTs-Rarus. 2:i34.
1s74-Goldsmlth Maid
1s6T-DeNter, 2:1Tia.
1sJS--Flora Temple.
1siS-Lady Suffolk.
1S34--Sally Miller, 2:
1sa6- Screwdriver. ? J:
The evening world., 1922-03-22
KIDNEYS BOTHER?
EAT LESS MEAT
Take a glass Of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats much
meat regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
4 well-known authority. II forms uric
acid which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked from the strain.
get sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood, then we
get sick Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervousness,
dizziness, Sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidney region or your back hurts,
stop eating so much and get about
four ounces of lad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast and in
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
hined with lthia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralzc the
acid SO it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes delightful cfTcrvc,-
cent lithia-watcr drink which every
nne should take now and then to keep
ihe kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding seriOu,
kidney CompliCationS.-Ad
The evening world., 1922-03-22
ST. PAUL'S FIRE
MYSTERY SOLVED
Spontaneous Combustion Of Paint
Materials Caused Blaze, Fire
Marshal SAYS.

The element OF mystery in the FIRE
that damaged tho parish house OF st.
paul's Chapel at church and Nescy
Streets and threatened the adjoining
roctory Of Trinity parish yesterday
evening was dissipatod to-day in a
report by Fire Marshal Brophy 10
Chief kenlon
The Investigation OF the Tirc Mar
shal establishes that the lire started
from spontaneous combustion IN a
wooden closet in the luncheon club on
the top floor. in which were stored a
collection OF cans partly filled with
paint some turpcntinc and a case Of
paumn drinking cups. Their" was
another hrr i'm IN" parish house two
weeks age.
The evening world., 1922-03-22
JAPANESE VICTIM
OF NEW CHINATOWN
MURDER MYSTERY
Ishi Maru Falls Dead as He
Gives Cash TO Cigar Man
for Safe Keeping.


Chinatowns interest IN inc HlNs''IN
surroundinE tho killing OF lshi Maru,
tho vounq Janoncse who walked into
1.-,,.,-,-.- -. -, ., M 10
Noius'e'n |is"'
Ihatharh Squai' '"S' "'7''''
drink OF water ana thea uioppeu
dead from a bullet wound through
tho ,hdor,cr is secondary 10 its re-
a.. -......a. r1o n.as oc-
i't "' '''S ,-- +.
cordlng 10 the pohce anu o''e'9 ""0
are familiar with the affairs OF thlt
The evening world., 1922-03-22

for several years was known to the
police rs n blackmailcr Of Chimes
gamblers, keeping his mouth shut II
the gamblers paid him to do so, hut
Switching" to the police if they
failed. The police have little doubt
that some one In Chinatown knows
All about the killing Of Ishi Mnru.
The evening world., 1922-03-22
CAN'T SELL HOT DOGS
BESIDE RESTAURANT
Justice RuIes In Favor of Tenant
who objected 10 Competition.

supreme Court Justice Tompkins at
White Plains to-day granted q perm
unont injunction restraining Andrew
and Annie S,anek from selling fcr
cream aud nankfurtcrs and rols a'
Rye Beach Application cor the inU.ur.
The evening world., 1922-03-22

Near East Relief. carries $500 hrst
prize. 5000 second and 500 third prize
for the national honors and @l'' SlV
and S. prizes for the three best 'a-
says or orations In every state.
The topic must present some phasT
Of the Industrial. political social or
cduc,tional situation in Turkey icor-
pia syria. palestine or adjacent region
in which tho American relief orgnn'-
zation IS operating.
The evening world., 1922-03-22
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS ON
NEAR EAST PHASES

Henry MorCenthnu. former Tinted
states Ambassador TO Turkey. is of.
f'rnS $1,000 in prizes for tho hest ,s-
slNs or orntions on the Noar rs., -,
h'Nn school students This N,tior.
WIZ, contest. announced TODAY bv tho