davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

FOR RESr-Llght.. front Main
street offices. Wiiiets Building
inquire Room $40 Willets Building
or af l.. A. willets, Fifth ~. and
klamath Ave, 20-31
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Back horse. weight 1900.
2 bar shoes in front; Tumbler
brand on left shoulder. Reward for
return TO Concrete pipe Co., Sixth
and Market. Phone 22SJ. l2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

100 ACRE RANCH FOR sALE-One
mile east OF Bonanza; SO acres
under ditch; 10 acres hill pasture.
20 acres plow land. Good 8 room
house with frost-proof cellar. Ice
house, smoke house. woodsbed. gar
age. granary, chicken houses. Large
barn. All fenced. Q wells, excel.
len, water. A. r. wilkinson. Box SO.
BONANZA. Ore. l-ZSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
NOTICE:

TO the voters OF klamath county:
| am a candidate upon an lndcp.nd.
cni ticket for the uific" of judge oi
the Circuit Court. That. II am
elected Ia such office I will see 10 Il,
that Justice viii be- fairly administer.
cd Ia all persons having business In
snch court. and ! respectfully solicit
the support OF the voters at the clec'
ton "a bo held on tn" Ith day OF
November ia22.
CHARLES NJ, ONEiI.i..
u lin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

WANTED--A young man and his
wife To work on dairy. Man Ia
deliver milk: J. H. Goldman. Box
3s3. 27-2S"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
We MING HERALD
w "A N T A D S

wASTEIt-Furnished house. close
IN BY Nov. Ist. Dor 1872. Herald
office. 27-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Mother Goose Brcad-Save the
wrapper and get a alcd. 21'l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Mother Goose Bread Save tho
wrapper aud get y sled 2T-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE Burroughs Electric
bookkeepinR. and adding machine.
Cost $500. Ouf price $500. Char
ley,s Place: eQr: Sth 4 Klamath. SLIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

LOST-New ovrrcoat from car be.
tween klamath Falls and Keno,
October %. Return 10 Herald Of.
flee. 2T.3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Advertising pays. Try II and . q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

wANTED-Men ana women for box
factory work. Apply office OF Biz
Lakes Box Co. 2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT--Sis room modern
home. furnished, TO responsible
party. Close IN. Inquire SIG y. 9ih
81. 27.2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT--hpartment. s25 per
month. 1903 plle st. 27-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

GoArautced EgES-!Hon Ton Bak,
- 10 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
6l{1t41b

krrps w.. Martin Bro'icfs
Suit was filed this morning by J.
". Kcrna against Martin Brothers
20 recover perSClal property valued
at slG;3.lO and $3.50 damages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

wANTED-Roomer sad boarder by
week or month. &c Pine St. l0tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

FOR notwithstanding Apt. 5.
Main. 2J6-W. 18th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

LoST-Iicrald Carrier RI. No.
Collection Book. Return to Her
ala OfYice.. l9tf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Havana Entries

First race (purse 800: for maiden
sE.ee- year-olds; claiming SIX furlongsl-.-
.Plaudelia. 100; sMsrgaret Nash. 100:
-Charlotta Smith. 100. ~Keltoi, 100; Miss
Hope. Joo. Nsoni h. Io5: Tatting. lo5:
king B.. 1o7; Old Folks. l10: *Acosta.
Second race (purse. 800; for four-year-
e.ds and upward; claiming; SIX furlongsl-
Precious Jewel. Io7; George w. 100: Jap
Num1na. lo9; Gallon Berry, 100; Pokey n.
l12; White Crown. 112; Gusr rdsman. 1l2;
Catoctin. fl2; Col Lilard, 1l2; Seviilian.
LIZ; Haran. H., The Belgian III, .l2
Third (purse. s1oo for four-yeer-
s'ds and upward claiming; i've and hslf
gurIongs)-Norna j.. 100. sSun Rose. los
'Pocatello, 1o4; 'War Map. 1o4; 'l.ui-
meme, 1os: Golden Flint. 1os; Count
Boris. 100: First Consul lls; Cbisca, lls.
Trasuelo. 1I3.
Fourth race tpurse. $500; fo- three
rear-ods: five and half furlongsl
sada. Jos: Lady Astor. lo5 Article y. lo5
Little Black Sheep 10
Fifth race (pu-se. $500: for four-year-
Slds and upward; claiming: one mile) =
5el: 'Darniey, lo4: 'Murnoo Jumbo. los
Foster Ernbrey. 1o7; Rankin. los .Har~
lock. ios.
sixth rae. tpurs. 800; FOR fovr-year-
IDS ana upward; claiming; mile ard hfty
-; .i.Isx, os swar Taz as .Hnntress.
sthy J. Hogan. ios; .Cork, los; .Telix M.
1o4: Toss Up. LOG; Bibbler 1903; .Roca-
0ek 100; .Harry ~ Stevens. los
AJuH1182AA ailnWAAcA claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Dempsey to meet some American
fighter he will be on the lob TO rultill
the engagement. You can depend on
that
tistic personages close 20 kearns ex-
pressed the opinion last night chat tho
middle of February VIII see Dempsey
on the high seas bound for An English
port. The object OF this trip will be
another "battle Of the century," with
Jack and Georges again the principals
Yesterday this affair was the talk Of
Broadway and it was generally COR
ceded by the "wise crackers" that
Dempsey would stroll into Europe and
proceed to write the greatest chapter
of his career, to say nothing Of gath
cring in few bales of pounds, francs
and other forms Of collateral
Champion in Great Shape
kcarns said that he would remain
here for at least week and would
have something definite to say within
the noxt forty eight hours concerning
Dempsey's future activities. He an
nounced that the champion Is in grea t
shape and in position to whir into
the ring at weeks notice kearns.
while he is here. will look after. the in
terests Of Babe Herman. Joe Renia-
min and other scrappcrs who are mem
bers of his stable
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Secret agreement
Costs PMliies $500

'htCAGO, Jan. 25.-Thc Phisadcl-
phia club Of the National League
tonight was fined 5000 by Judge X.
VI. Lands. Commissioner of Base
ball, for entering into secret
agreement with Earle Nealc, out
fielder. who had presented a claim
Tor $500 rs back salary due him.
Inc claim was allowed, but Ncaie
himself was fined SlO0 because OF
the secret agreement.
When Ncale signed with Phi,adcl-
ph'a last spring secret agreement
was made, in which il was stipu-
la1cd that Neale would be paid at
the end of the baseball season. Sub
sequcntly, however. Nealc was re-
leased to Cincinnati and the exist
ence OF the secret agreement did not
become known to the Cincinnati Off
Gals until month after Ncale re-
ported.
inc Cincinnati club declined to
pay Ncale for the entire season. hut
he was paid for the period he re-
mained with the club. Nealc an
pealed to Judge Lands to settle tho
dispute and produced the secret
agreement as evidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
SUMMONS

70 York G:sH couN1Y' ~ II. ARdUEso ESQ s. NE~ co.
NC. Plaintiff. against THE MUNlClPAL-
lTY OF HtMA GAO. Defendant Plaintiff
desires the trial Of this action in the
County o. New York.
70 the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and 10
serve copy OF your answer or. IL tho
complaint is not served with this summons
TO serve q notice Of appearance on tho
piaintirs attorneys within twenty days
after the service Of this summons exclu-
sive OF the day of .ervicc. In case of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment Wit
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. New York November 2. 1921.
ALEXANDER e GREEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office ana Post
office Address. 10 Broadway. Borough
of Manhattan. city OF New York. n. Y
To the Municipality OF Humacao:
The foregoing summons ia served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order OF
Honorable Robert F. Wagner, one OF the
Justices OF the Supreme Court OF he State
OF New York dated the 27th day Of De-
cenbsr. 1921, and fled with tho complaint
IN the office OF the Clerk of the County Of
New York. the County Court House os
New York county. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. Cisy and state OF New York.
Dated. New York. December 2S. 1891
ALEXANDER GREEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post
office Addresa, 12t Broadway. Borough
Of Aanhattah. City OF Nsw York. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
New Orleans Entries

First race Cpurse $1,000: maiden two
year olds; hllies: three fur'onss-T Mario
IL: s. Angelina. ll4; BESSIE Leighton.
ia. 4Mascotte ia; sunny Ducrow. li4;
Rejection. lls. Iovphinc G.. ia; Certo'
ia; Pinayuana, IA; kcwpie s ll4; isu-
lllvsionist. l1t; tM!lfail. IA. ~. N. Goods
& GO. entry. III. 7. Griffin entry.
Second race (purse, $1,000: three-ycar-
o,ds and UP: six fu,iongs)--'Ace OF Aces.
10; Link BOY. Jos; Little Patsy; ss'
ester So; Jerry. 1os; sRoo los; Murphy,
III: Anticipate. 115: 'Marie Maxim, 1o%:
Back Bay. 10S; sHelcn Atkin, 1o2; Jaso.
los; sC;resnland. no, 'Actress. 1o7.
Third race; purse, $1,000; ,hree-xe
.Malvoiio. l0G: SGoodhari, 90: 'ProinisinS
Tom. los sFort Churchill 1l2; Mickey
Moore. 1lt; herald, Jos; SFlain Bin. loo;
: -l.sdv Luxury. 11a; sHillsdnle. 90; 'Rirdie
molly, III; sPhilandercr. 1o1 Rosa Lee. "a.
Fourth race Cpursc. $500; four-year-
olds ard uD: one nile)-Duke John. l01:
7llyst .rious Girl. 1c1 fTabieau dillon
nonr. s. Manoevre. 1o6: kirah, 81; Biar-
neystore lo4; Neddam. 1o6. &c. Drum
seller cntry.
o,ds: -" one niie) g.Little Annie. S.; .Bni
Block, 1ol; *Grass Tree 90; Ferguson. l07;
.Grace Foster 1o5: The Vengeance 90;
irlCCt, -, 'N1iei 4itic' 'vIlcO (o1.ocii,
81; stock Pin. 10s Plunella, 100.
sixth race purse. 81 900 four ear olds
ard up; mile and sixteenth}-'A. IL.
puckncr los: Jack Reeve. "a; Kitty M,
s4: Harvest King, lo6 'Lfttle Ed, ioe;
Alex jr 100. Trantula, 100; Young Adam.
ia: l.orena Moss. jo4.
Scyeuth race (purse, $1,000; fouryear-
olds and Up. mile and sixteenth w ood
thrush, III: Phelan, lc9; La Kress. loe;
.Scrbian. 100; 81 mny Jay. lo7; SKing Tro-
Jan. 10.. Anna Gallup. 106; The Cullen
Bon, 106; Ettthe. 100.
sApcr.utic S*allovancs elstznAd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Yates Winner
Ut Golf Meet
At Pinellurst
Has Card Of 70 in After.
noon Konnd Under Diff
cult Playing Conditions
From a Special corre,pond,s.

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 25.-Arthur
Yates. OF the Oak Hill Club OF
Rochester and former Yale football
prayer, saved the reputation of the
finehurst golfing colony to-day when
nc oroke eighty on the difficult mid
pines golf club course at the formal
opening OF the club, which WAS cclc-
nfated with 3 36hole medal play tour
n2ment. Yate. took 80 in the morning.
but did fine 10 in the afternoon.
a strong northeast wind blew all day
IL ohlllcd The players and drove many
20 the club house after they had com
p'eted the first nine holes. Others
became discouraged when tho wind
carried their shots off the line and
mt" out-of bounds sections Yates led
the field In the afternoon by eleven
snots, the nearest man to him, taking
90.
Prizes were given for the best net
Tor 36 holes, low gross and net for the
hrst and second runs. Yates won the
low net for sc holes and both gross
awards, but he was only allowed to
take one prize.
The gross prizes went to ". G. Hunt.
Dallas. for first round with 90, ard
John D. Chapman, Greenwich. in the
second round. also with a 80 Net
winners were Rev. T. A. Cheatham,
Pittsburgh, 9e-l2-S7. and D. Chan
dler. BatusroI, 95-lS-77.
Yatcs's card
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Havana Results

,-f.t race purse $40; for maiden two
flSnr-.,fs tNrec frr'o7rsl Colonel Pat. 1f7
s"tt Lemon. ~ G.fiayl 8 to : to ,
".' I n second S,rainht shooter. MS
.-,. -NS.saL' to 10. t. anA fo .. third
rrhira Nouwi-him. Ten ierscth and -arlos
Enrique also ran.
Second n, race Curse. 400 for three year
-p'ck kens,. +" / ia and to E. won
a'soarinr, / o. tNennedv) + IA Z 10 >
snd TO 3. second Sun 5iir' los triclesl
l,ss-i Don Manuel ritfnr D'f'r9 yifi,e i'ns
Hir Noise. Cair1ito. Mary j.. Mooresoro
ana Stonwall also ran
o'ds and upward ciai,niar: five and = hsir
furionSs> Midian los (Naihcnl. 6 tn
S,4@ - ana to Won; Eentn'ore 10
Ar,sSicsn rava 10 ~ 20 o. second
to 9 nud ! "a ,. third. Time. l.o7 >
T1ric. Dandy Van. !. Alfred Clsrt. sprinS
vsi". Mo''nero. Quarker, Parole and Irwin
cihle also ran.
Fourth race (purse. 500; for four wear
olds and upward; claiming mile and an
eirhth) The Enslishran loo CScheneN.
second: Msadoworth I1o CMcLsughlln).
svs' 81 to sp.sad saa asS DO q a1swav 'ntTa TIM r@
r,antine. Sea. Urchin. Fairly and Jose De
Wales also ral,.
Fifth race ,purss. $500; for three year
o.ds' mile)-The Roll Gail, 1o3 (Wilson>,
: to J. to and to 5. won; Tomahoi.
100 p>nrnan). 8 TO !. even and TO Q.
s.cond; Cydcnis 12o (kelsay>. even. ] to
and TO 6. third. Time. 1:29 o-5. Ran
aSll. Buckingham. Elias o. and Luster also
Kan
Sixth vace (purs- 500: for four -yesr-
ass ant upward: claiming; mile snd ffty
Ard Jacobean. 1o4 (Maihen>. to @.
rep and l to ?. won: Blazeaway. 1o5
.ScheFi). to l. to and to 5, second :.
noya1ist. Ill (Kelsay>, to J, to and
70 D. third Time, :+s Is. Wise Man.
). .sSfle Oink Candle Iigh ut. Mary jams
Maker and While Woods also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Van Dusen in Semi-FinaIs
in Lake Worth Golf Play

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25.-Two
close matches in the championship
fight Of the Lave Worth tournament
marked the second dew OF match ~inv
ct the Palm Beach Golf Club to-day.
r. {. Van Dusen, Of Minneapolis, y c.
ident Of the Old Guard Society of Golf
crs, advanced to scm-fnals through
his victory over J. s. Thompson, of St..
Paul, In twenty-hole match. Thomp-
son squared the match ct the eight
eenth and halved In the nineteenth.
Van Dusen shot an approach shot
right to the pin and sunk his hole for
3. The hardest battle Of the tourna-
ment was between William Lang % I'd ,
Of Chicago, and M. A. Carroll, Of Osh-
hosh. Mich, in which the latter madc
brilliant struggle but lost by one
stroke at the nineteenth.
In the second fight Dick Greiner
advanced to semi-insls by defeating
W. L. Kingsley, 50, and NJ. A. Easton
Mechanicsvil!c Golf Club, was obliged
to play nineteen holes to win his match
from G. N. Hoover, of Mechanicsville.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26


on top of all this came the news
yesterday that Jack Dempsey. heavy
"e'go' cham an of the world. ia about
TO cross The eastern ocean TO show him
ser TO the hungry fans Of Europc in
genera and those of England IN par-
tculsr. f"'
lack Kcarns. manager Of the kim
pm arrived here yesterday and took
up ms usual quarters in the Fl ,tel Bel
mont re was supposed to have Ind a
M " 'ere"ce ouring the Afternoon with
lex RIcksrd but this i,nportant seq
sion VIII not be held until this after
noon hat the result will be Is larce
y 4 matter OF conjecture
Full of Fight Talk
kearBs arrived here Yesterday. full
or light TAX. He anrounced immedi
aiely that Dempsey had drawn no color
Inc and would meet anybody. from
Chinese to West Indian, in the ring
II MS opponent could show any rea~
sonable light to be considered as q
claimant for the heavyweight title.
~ m here to 90 business in the
heavyweight line" said Kearns. very
frankly to the writer. I'VE are not
ducking any ono. We draw no color
,Ine. IT Harry Wills, the colored boy.
'NH ilShI 10 Cialnl d bout with the
champion, you can say for me that VIC
are willing to 60 ahead with such an
engagement. But Wills must bring
himself to point in the istic game
where the public will regard him as a
real contender. We are not looking
for any easy picking If we were. we
could have more Soft scraps than ve
would he able to handle. We want TO
make money, Of course. bat we don't
want TO make i at the cost Of putting
Le.nPseY ON against men who wou d be
obvious set-ups II there is a man in
this country Who can give Dempsey
rea! feht we are willing to meet h IN
any time and anywhere.
Lucrative Offers From Abroad
"Ws have had lucrative offers from
abroad and it : very possible that we
shall make d transatlantic trip in the
near future. In The next few days this
matter viii probably be decided one
way or the other. y t,.e demand var
rants it We are willing to give Carpen-
ter another chance, probably before a
London club. Just now it would seem
as though Dcmpsey's services aTe more
IN demand ON the other side than they
arc mere.
81 would Ike to say. however. for
the benefit Of New York fight fans. who
nave treated us 50 weil that Jack
Dempsey is Il fighting champion who is
not lodging the ring. The public has
played fair With him and he is going
10 play fair with the public. When
there is a real public demand for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Schoolboy Skaters Try
For Intercitv Team

Special try-outs were conducted at the
1S1st Street Ice Palace yesterday for
schoolboys. who did rot compete in the
series Of weekly trial races, in order to
afford an opportunity to try for the
team that will 60 to Chicago. The time
trials resulted in the following boys
being selected TO try for the team:
Elementary schools n. Rappolt, Pubic
School l2. Bronx }. palise, Pubic School
a.. Bronx; J. Donneiy. Public School IL.
irony. T. Hecht Public school "A. Bronx:
T. Eohinson. Public School %. Brooklyn: /:
r. Eeismann Public School a., Bronx; A.
McCarroll Public school '2. Brooklyn. ana
Senior high schools II. II. Grcunnan.
Rrook,vn Vocational SCHOOL, and J. Vein
nerg StuYvesant NiGh School.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Phyllis Admiral Victor
I'm Winter Harness Nee,

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 25.-All
the favor'tcs came through in to-day's
races at the winter harness meeting
here. Lolita, the Canadian mare that
won Monday. repeated in the $50 trot
this afternoon, after nosiug out Zina
Chenault in the first heat. The best
time was POP
Del Pointer boat field Of eight
starters in the 2:2o pace, making tho
mile in 2:15l4 for the fastest time.
The feature event, the 1920 trot for
$1,000. was won by Phyllis Admiral,
winning the first two heats by neck
from l.. D. Mack The time for all
heats was 2:22M
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
BOARDERS WANTED

Rutledse)-Tor ladies. ono room aud
meals from slS up. elevator. telephone.
ETC.: full hotel service: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
New Orleans Results

-o'ds; c,l,.iminE thr.s furlongs>-.Antf',,
~ amnton rs (Lv}:a>. IS to .. to ) and
10 and to 5. second Delusive. I'll
K. -. "Ns1n> to l.. 70 and to 10.
third Time, o:2s Is. Lilac Time. stone
age, Margaret Loretta. Lad Monmouth
Athlete. PatrolInsn. kitan and high Tea
also RAE.
sscond RAG" (rurse. $1,000: for three
y, yer. olds, c,aiiuing aiS 'urongs>- Mics
. 70 :, won; Dolly Warden. loa (scoo;el
I:pok. 05 N.ans). $ to l. to end to {,
bennington. Dare Ever Bold, Cornstaih and
'i'dniEht Stor'es also ran.
>, Third race purse, $1,000: the Seminole
1Nand:caE TOR three -year-olda: 81 fur
to and to 20, 8. won Cap ZAP Rock. 20 1c7' o.
tscobie). /. to |. to ana TO 5,
ssf"ng' 20 n%il0t Aart l,o SPoop. 70 2
Miriam Cooper, Costisan and Timbrel also
ran.
=, Fourth race tpurso. 81 600; the Cotton
EAchange l;N.Dl. Purse; for four-yesr.o .olas: al
Won; Rep. 100 (2oeller). Is to s, } to )
and to 4, second, Piinlico. 1os ,King).
to l., ? 70 and to 10. third. time,
1850 80. Balance Wheel and Waplti also
rar.
lifth racs (pursc. 81 900; for four-year-
o,dh and upward claiming; mile and an
eishth) -Fluxey. los (Scoh,c> IL to /,
% and to o. won: Madgc T.. 100
NWilson), IS to 8. even and to 3. second :
Romeo, ~ (Wallace), II to S, 3 TO ) and
70 !, third Time 2:0I 4-5. ETERNITY
and Exhortcr also ran.
sixth race (purae. $1,000; for four-y ear
oias and unwardi claiming; mile and an
eis got h) w sdsworths Last. l0o N:urAe).
10 :. to and out, won; Scotch Verdict.
1o2 'Wilson). Is to 90, TO S and out
second; Ola Faithful. l03 (Brueningl o
to L. to anu out, third. TiHc. zoo
seventh race tpursc, $1,000 for four
year-olds and upward claiming; mile and
&. si1tecnth) h)--Hello Pardner. llo (Iang)
even {" ) and to G. won: Iron Boy
loI CIV al lacc). 10 to L. to l and 2 to l.
second honioward Bound, 100 (Anthony).
10 to l. TO ! and to 2, third Time
!:ol b. Rose Of Picardy Fleer, Tulsa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Norwich, The sensational two-vear-old
that went through the year undefeated.
vas the greatest money getter, winning
sll5.2o4. No other racer won 100000.
although the ten leading horses won
more than $4,000 each.
S. {. Hildreth, of the RaNcocas Sta
Bile was he leading winner with horses
under his care. Eight trainers trained
animals that Won more than $lO0 900 in
the season.
c. Lang. who rode 1876 mounts home
in front, led all Jockeys in the point Of
victories. while T.. Sando. with ~
Grsts, led the winning money jockeys
with 1868 ,oi3 1ang's mounts won
$l60,522.
Leading Owners
The list of the ten leading owners
and the amounts OF their winnings, as
reported by the writer's, follows,
Rancccas Stable. Sinclair & lildreth.
owners. Jobs town, N. Y, SOS 800: II P
Whitney. Red Bank, n j., s24l.6so;
j. K J.. Ross. Maryland, Sl67, SIP; Z. +.
Bradley Kentucky, S137.629; Quincy
Stable, New York, S111.351; Montfort
Jones. Kentucky, $1l1,l47; Ben Block,
New Jersey, Stl0,700; j. S. Cosden.
Maryland. $74.763; G. A. Stoneham
New ork. s7o,95S, and NJ. Goldblatt,
Cuba, $66 ,460.
Leading Horses
The first ten moneywinning horses.
with names of their owners. follow:
Norwich. Ben Block, s115.o34; Grey
Lag. Rancocas Stable S62 $50; Exter-
minator, Willis S. Kilmer, s56,s25;
Startlc. II. Fl. Hewitt S47.970: Broom
spun (now dead), II. P. Whitney, S4s.-
900: Sporting Blood, Arnold Rothstei
$136l0: Mad Halter. Rancocas Stable,
s429G2; Yellow Hand c. A. Stonehan,
800, and Behave Yourself, K. 4. Brad
ley, $4O,S00
Leading Trainers
The ten leading trainers, with the
amounts the horses under their care
won. were:
S. c. Hiidreth. Sinclair & Hildrcth
1882, ,76s; J. Rowe. Whitney Stables,
$I99,5as J. c. Milan, j. n Camden,
s136,141; H. Mcdaniel, j. K. l.. Ross
sl3O.4e7; II. j. Thompson, f. r. Brad
ley, Sl2S,64O: Fred Burlew, Ben Block,
1928. 500; J. Fitzsimmons. Quincy
Stables. sl1l.351; w. Perkins, Baker
Stables. s11O.4S5: W. Booth. Arnold
Rothstcin, S7S.6l0. and l.. W. Garth, J.
S. Cosdcn, S71.750.
Leading Jockeys
The leading Jockeys, according to the
number Of frsts, with total winnings,
were:
c. Lang. 1875 hrsts. $3.50 ,522; L. Pen
man. 1913 hrsts s173,21s; B. Marinelli,
1875 firsts. $100S90; +. sande. 112,
s253,043; L. Fator, no. 1928, ,94s; W.
Hirphy, 10s, S54.84O; E. Taylor, 1o1,
s6S4sO; NJ. Garner, 96, s163.s44. and
f. Coltiletti, 95, $243.64s. G. Fields,
the tenth jockcy, rode mounts that
won Ss2,632
Two New American Records
Four races, three in the East nnd
one in kentucky. we're worth $4,000
to the winner, while seventeen others
were worth more than $4,000 each.
The Pimlico Preakness was the richest
race. with value at $4,000. The Bel
mont Euturity. $4,000; Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
y cah F1st1c Champions to Taking Titles Europe
Army Hockey Players
Defeat Bates Team. Al

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Army
won fast ice hockey contest from
Bates this afterro~n by score Of
to !. Thc Cadets scored all in three
periods MarincIli starring throughout
for the Army.
The West Pointers had better pass
lrE game, and only the stout defensive
wol(, Of Rounds and Battcn in the dnal
period 'avcd Bates from a worse de-
ieat' hastner made some difficult stops
during the early stages Of the game.
The lineup.
t"MNi' 81 ION. Nrmy ~. Bates 90.
-. - N'r4leiit .....--....... Robert
=, -, '''''' am ......... Stanit,
- y '...-... Eonnell ....... ......... pagniro
- -..stout ............... hounds
w., ......-.' 'haslncr ............ Eatten
Goals. hrst pcriod--Mar.nall 2. ,ninutes.
. shea, - miputes 10 SECONDS. Second
period-1' 1'ounds, minutes, Sievenson.
minutes. Th!rd period-Marincli 8 MN
utes 70 seconds. Penalties. Flird round.
Rounds minute for sashinS. Substitutes
% shea for Grant. Grant for O'Shes
Stevenson for Goddard, Rich for steven
son INnc thrt hfteen- minute periods
Rcicrec Major Purdon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

NURSE. young Protestant: unusual refer
ences. Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau, 366
5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Dated. Albany ~ Y December qth. 1927
CHARLES D. NEWTON, Attorney Genera /
and Attorney for Plaintiffs Once and Post
ONCE Address. Capitol. Albany. y. y