davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-18
SANDE, TO RIDE ZEV,
PREMIER u. S. JOCKEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-United
Pressl-oplnion was widely d.
vided before the American thorough
bred was picked TO run against Po-
pyrus. the English pcI by winner. in
the international Championship race.
Many turfmen thought that My
Own was the best three-year-old in
tho United tates and should have
been picked instead Of zev.
Many still think so. and II the
British horse should win. they win
always maintain that Papyrus did
not beat the best American horse.
There were no doubts. however. as
to the Jockey who should nave the
mount on tho American colorbearer.
When the race was first consid-
cred. the name of Earle Sande sug-
gested itself Immediately as the only
rider in the country who could com
plete the combination OF the best
Jockey and the best horss against
the foreign invader.
Snnde is the premier American
jockey Of the present day. Many
qualified Judges OF racing are willing
TO allow his star to shine into the
past and they regard him as being
as good as Snapper Garrison, Tod
Sloan and other great riders of yes
terday.
Leading Money Winner
He is the ace or the staff of jock
eys riding for the Ranoocaa stable,
the largest and biggest money-mak-
ing establishment on the American
track. Considering the average Of
first. second. third. etc. scored last
year. Sande was sixth on tho list
OF merican riders. but he was the
leading money winner OF The year.
Modest, unassuming, clean living
and possessing all Of the qualifica-
tons OF a great rider. Sande Ia the
idol Of the eastern tracks. He is
wealthy and wise. He commands
n huge salary from the Rancocas
stable and when he is not up on one
OF Slnclair's mounts. he can almost
name his own fee to ride for another
stable.
Because the public has absolute
confidence In his honesty and be
cause he has an uncanny faculty Of
getting the most OF horses. Sande
has n tremendous following who
make a lot OF money out of backing
every mount he rides.
When Sande is up. past perform
ances are discounted and figures are
set aside. His horses are backed
simply because his genius gets
something out OF horses that can't
be figured.
His phenomenal success was due
to n lot OF natural ability that was
developed by n willingness to work
and take his profession seriously.
, 1923-10-18
How To Reduce
Varicose Veins
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the
Heart as Blood in Veins Flows
That Way.

Many people have become despon-
dent because they have boon led to
believe that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
punches.
II you VIII get n two-ounee origi-
nal bottle OF Moone's Emerald OIL
fun strength at any first class
drug store and apply II night and
morning as directed you will quick
~ notice an improvement which
win continue until the veins and
punches are reduced TO normal.
Moone's Emerald OIL IL extensive
" used In hospitals and in fac
tories as first aid to the injured
II Is a harmless, yet most power
full germicide and W ounces lasts
a very long time.
Indeed. 80 powerful Is Emerald
oil that soft punches, goitre. swollen
glands and wens are reduced. It Is
one OF the wonderful discoveries OF
recent years and anyone who ls dis.
appointed with its us6 "a have
their money refunded. Smith & Tur.
ner Drug Co, VIII. supply you.
fail orders accepted-Advortlso-
tent.
, 1923-10-18

winner, plunge on In the first big
International match horse ace in
history.
His last workout over yesterday,
Zev was simply to be kept in the
top form that Sam Hildreth, trainer
for Harry f. Sinclair believes the
American thoroughbred to be enjoy
ing, hut Pnpyrus was to take a time
trial today with Steve Donoghue. the
English Jockey who piloted him in
the derby. and who came especially
TO ride him. There was no certain
ty about Papyrus' program. as Basil
Jarvis. his trainer. has changed his
plan SO often that the experts do not
pretend to anticipate him.
Hildreth was much annoyed by
divergent reports about zev's work
out yesterday when the horse was
"clocked" a mile and half in 2.3o Us.
admittedly slow time for his rating.
The trainer said the horse was work
ed at a mile, that l.. Fator, who had
the mount. carried out his instruc-
tons to pull him up at the milo and
that the next two quarters were re-
quired to get him In.
Zev made the mile and a quarter
in 300 Tat an dthe mile in 1.39 8-5
good time, fought for his head all
day and was breathing easily when
pulled up. Despite this. the odds
shortened. some wagers being laid
against him and others at reduced
odds.
So far as physical measurements
go. zev and Papyrus are event. con
structed.
It is probable that Zev is some
what lighter than last August. the
latest figure available, when he
weighed 1910 pounds, 40 pounds
lighter than Papyrus and generally
heavier than three year olds in train
ing. Through the heart Papyrus
Is stouter.
Their respective measurements
are:
Height: Papyrus IL hands 3 inches.
Zev. Is hands 3 inches.
GIrth. Papyrus rs inches: zev 70
inches.
Between eyes; Papyrus IN inches;
zev. o inches.
inches; Zev So inches.
Cannon bones: Papyrus 81 inches;
Zev S% inches.
withers to ears. Papyrus ss inch
es; Zev 80 inches.
Group to tail. Papyrus 20 inches:
Zev Fl inches.
Forearm: Pspyrus IS inches; Zev
10 inches.
Withers to point Of shoulder:
Papyrus 20 inches; Zev 80 inches.
Withers to Group: Papyrus 80 in.
ches; Zev so inches.
, 1923-10-18
o OF
THE RACERS
ZEV

Laurence Realization, mile and
five furlongs. s24.41o, won; IN
tidy second. Rialto third.
Six furlongs. at Belmont Park.
won; Big Heart second. Runviso
third.
Queens County Handicap.
worth $7.1oo, mile, won; Dunlin
second, Medina third.
Belmont stakes of $50 900. mile
and three furlongs, won, with
Chiakvale second and Rialto
third.
withers, mils. 5000 added.
won. with Martingale second and
Barbary Bush third.
Rainbow Handicap, six fur
longs. $500 added. won. with
Dominique second and Rigel
third.
The Preakness, at Pimiico,
worth $50 1000, finished twelfth in
thirteen-horse field. Vigil, the
winner. General Thatcher second
and Ria,to third.
Pomonok Handicap. worth s4,-
$50. six furlongs. won, with
Dominique second and Gallant
man third.
Kentucky Derby. worth $50 900,
won.
tZev's only defeat vas in the
Preakness, the excuss being that
he was kicked at the post Just
before tho start.)
, 1923-10-18
NORTH CASPER ELEVEN
TO MEET PARK SCHOOL
IN GRADE OPENING HERE

Football IN Casper's grade schools
viii make It's first bow to the pub
lie this season when North Casper
school plays Park at the athletic
field Friday afternoon. Both teams
have q lineup that in the opinions
of their respective supporters will
run away with the grade school
championship this season. All the
schools of Casper have an individual
coach this year and It Is expected
that some real football win be
forthcoming.
, 1923-10-18
PAPYRUS K.
SAYS TRAINER
Good Horse Can Race
On Any Track, He
Declares.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-United
Presa)E"Good horses can run well
any place. any time, on a dirt track
or on the turf. Papyrus is a good
horse. He isn't an Ormonde or a
st. Simon. He ia just a good colt.
He shipped well from England and
he trained fine here. and I expect
him to be In top form for the big
rcce."
with this general comment. Basil
Jarvis. the young trainer Of the
English derby winner. disposed Of
the stories hat he feared his charge
would be too hopelessly Handicapped
by strange conditions in the United
States to do his best
Difference in weather conditions
and the change from the soft foot
ing of the turf course upon which
he ran in England to the ~sun.baked
hard clay of the Belmont track had
been pointed out as h~andicaps which
could not help but reduce the speed
and endurance OF the British thor
oughbred.
Liked Cooler Weather.
"As far as weather has been con-
cerned. we have not noticed hat It
affected Papyrus in tho slightest.
II was so hot when We first arrived
that II was unpleasant for all of us.
but when cooler weather came we
found that we did not notice any
great difference between conditions
here and in England" Jarvis said.
fsTTT- 80 A,1f1ytA chat thu dtrf
track will throw Papyrus of form.
The track was very hard when we
irst started to work him. but he
took to It like 1t was perfectly
natural. and I believe he viii run
the same way. The only doubts we
have had was about the effect that
new shoes would have on him. as
we can't use the same kind Of shoes
that he wears on turf courses"
It has been observed in Papyrus
that he adjusts himself very quickly
TO strange surroundings and he Is
80 even tempered that he is not
upset by many things that bother
high-strung animals.
In the United States the practice
prevails of running all races with
the inner rail OF the near side of
the horse, that is. with the turns all
being made to the left. In England
most of the classics are run the
other way. with the inner rail on
the right side Of the horse. It was
suggested that this difference would
also throw Papyrus OF.
cit is true that most Of tho c
IN England have the turns to the
right. but not all OF them. Some
courses have left turns and others
right turns. and Papyrus has done
his running both ways" Jarvis said.
, 1923-10-18
AND k. c.
MAY PLAY IN THE MUD

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1s.-Balked
the last three days IN their attempt
10 play tho fourth game OF their
series. the Kansas City American
Association champions and tho Bal.
umore Orioles Of the international
league prepared to take tho field
here this afternoon, no matter how
deep the mud. Only heavy rain to-
day will cause a further postpone
ment. IL was announced.
Clear weather was promised in
the local forecast.
, 1923-10-18
250-M|LE MOTOR RACE
IN K. C.. NEXT SUNDAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. IA
Despite rain which has fallen al
most without intevmission for a
week. preparations are going ahead
for the 250-nile national motor car
speed championship which will be
hero next Sunday II weather
conditions favorable. Tho race
was to have been run today but was
postponed on account of this slippery
condition OF the wooden speedy
bowl
, 1923-10-18

WASHINGTON - George B..
Christian. Jr.. secretary of tho late
Harding. discussing rs-
ports that he might purchase the
Cleveland baseball club said he
had entered no negotiations. but
had considered the purchase.
, 1923-10-18
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Empire city Racing
association. at Yonkers.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia.
Meeting OF Maryland Fair hsso.
citation, at Laurel.
Boxing.
Pancho villa VS.. Tommy Lee. 10
rounds. at Boston.
Roy Moore VI. Kid Roy. 10 rounds,
at Lowell.
, 1923-10-18
SPORT BRIEFS

LOS ANGELES.-Notre Dame
university's football team viii play
a western eleven TO DO chosen later
here Christmas day. It was an
nounced-
ST. LOUIS.-The Army has no
eepted n request for n football game
with st. Louis university to be
played at West Point, October a..
1924, Il was announced.
Don't forget tho Masquerade Ball
Friday night.
SEND sour automobile news TO
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-18
BIG A L

There Will be a big auction sale At
2s4 South David. Saturday after.
noon at 2 p. m. OF household furnl.
ture. rugs, bedding. cooking utensils
dishes. glassware. etc. Harmed Fur
niture Co.. 224 S. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-10-18
GOTHAM ON EDGE FOR Bic HORSE
RACE SATURDAY; zEv TAKESREST
Odds Reduced as Unfavorable Reports on U. s..
Contender Are Spread; Measurements Of
Two Horses Are Given.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-(By The Associated Press).-
On the surface as much excited as before the Dempsey
Firpo bout or the last game of the recent world series, New
Workers today were holding their sporting breath until the
barrier springs two days hence at Belmont Park, when
Zev. the American horse. and Papyrus. the English derby
, 1923-10-18
Wills Refuses
To Meet Tate

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Paddy
Mullins, manager OF Harry wills.
has refused tho offer of Tex Richard,
promoter. TO match the Brown
Panther with Bill Tate in u bout
at Madison Square Garden next
week
, 1923-10-18

Fourth IN the Two Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket.
First In tho Chester Vase at
Chester.
First in tho Derby at EPSON.
First in the Great Yorkshire
Stakes at York.
Second to Doneaster In the st.
Leger Stakes.
As n Two-Year-0ld Papyrus Was
First in the Prendergast stakes
at Newmarket.
First In the Gordon stakes at
Goodwood.
First in tho Neville Plate at
York.
, 1923-10-18

Sande. apparently. is one ylao gets
his big kick out of life around the
horses. He knows no other business
and no other pastime and ho seems
to want no other.
, 1923-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of Ward No. l

Mr.. C. L. King Of 1912 North Washington street announces
himself a candidate for election to the office of Alderman of
this ward in the City of Casper.
Having been urged by a number Of the residents of this
ward to act in this capacity and believing that with the expert
ence that / have had concerning the duties of an Alderman and
also believing that / have n fair knowledge of the needs and
conditions of the affairs Of our City, | have decided, IL you see
fit to elect ne at the election to be held on November 6, 1928,
to accept of this office and to give the city business my best
Judgment and attention in all matters and ask for your cooper
alton and support
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

country narroWs up there"
 Esteban nodded his head Bodinc had told him nothing he did not know himself. He continued to sit motion- less as Buck went on.
 ''Lookin' round. found a way to set by these Double A waddies. Get into the Kings first; follow the creek north, say five miles beyond where that little branch cuts in from the west. You'll see old Bengoa's ranch, but keep east of that, by'm by you'll come to ] little park of birches. You cant miss the trail east. It heads 10 the north in a little while. Dis aster Peak will be right in front of you. When you get there, pick up a creek; any one: they're all flowin to
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

rum property, extending from the water to the railroad track, by pur- chase fl possible, or otherwise by con- dennation proceedings to be brought by the attorney general, in event of refusal to sell. The amount to be paid for the land Is not stated.
 According to Senator Irwin c. Atchison. chairman of the humane in- stitutions committee. the offer of the McCook family. made through execu- tive Secretary Anson T. McCook, of a piece of land sixty by two hundred feet, Is not satisfactory and will not be considered.
 The committee is not considering Ing the proposition offered the tuber- culosis commission through Captain McCook," Senator Atchison said, 'it Is considering the question as 1t affects
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

her.
 Blaze had heard nothing of Este ban; but unless the boy had changed greatly, he could imagine the pitch to which he must be aroused if he had Teen deceived into believing that Acklin had fired their wool and killed Liotard's sheep. AS he sent My Man toward the hacienda, he resolved to try to tell the boy the truth, or at least part of 1t.
 The sound of crying child caught his ears as he rode by the open door of the barn. He stopped and called, and Basilio came out, rubbing his face with his sleeve.
 What's the matter, little chief?" he called solicitiously.
 "Esteban has gone to Uncle Peters, the little tot sobbed, and he wouldn't let me go along. He would-would- wouldn't take me"
 Don't you mind" Blaze consoled tim. It's long. hot ride, and Uncle Peter will just about be busy with the having, so don't you cry, little chief. The water in the Kings Is so low you couldn't do any fishin' nohow"
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

poald rather pressrrs the health or a nation than bs is vuier-MUNYON.
 Thousands of people are suffering with colds today. Tomorrow they may beprostrate with grippeorpneumonia An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Get 25c bottle of Munyon' Cold Remedy at the nearest drug store. This bottle may be con- veniently carried in the vest pocket. If you are not satisfied with the effects of the remedy, send us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. Munyon's Cold Remedy will speedily break up all forms of colds and pre- vent grippe and pneumonia. It checks discharges of the nose and eyes, stops sneezing. allays inflammation and fever, and tones up the system.
 MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

7:3o p. m.--Talk by Charles Brett on Sanitary Conditions. Baritone solos by William Rockel
 g p. m.-"Outwitting Our Handi- caps" talk on Eyes. by Mrs. Wini- fred Hathaway. Dramatic readings to music by Mime. Dorothe Meirowsky. Piano accompaniments by vesta Hastings.
 10 D. m.-Program by Gimbel Bros. New York store. Dance music by the Melody Six orchestra, A. RAlph Straub, director.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

of bushwackin', been doin' little scoutin' of my own around the dam
 You cant get near it from the south. Acklin's men are there night and day
 The old wire fence doesn't count any more, They've moved their cattle back into the hills. Five men guard the dam easier than twenty could ride that old line, You know how the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
VOICES M THE AIR
(Westinshouse---East Pittsburgh. !.

Thursday. April 70, 1923
 6 p, m,-organ recital from Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh, Howard R. Webb, organist at The Giant Wurlitzer."
 p. m.--Current events.
 7:46 D. m.--The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady
 s ?. m.--National stockman and farmer reports.
 s.15 p. m,---"The Tanning of the shrew." Shakespeare, a drama being presented by the School of Drama from Carnegie Institute of Tech nology,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

the children who are being cured of tuberculosis at tho Seaside sanato- rum. The state must realize its re- sponsibility to these children. The committee feels its responsibility and deems the proposition offered by Cap tain MoCook unacceptable"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
STATE TO CONDEMN LAND
 FOR SPECIAL SANITARIUM
McCook Property Located in East Lyme To Re Csed As Seaside Hospital.

Hartford. April 26.--Condemnation of a part of the McCook property in East Lyme for Seaside sanatorium will be provided for in bill to be the humane institutions committee, it was stated yesterday by Senator IT, win C. Atchison, chairman of the committee.
 The bill was drawn by Attorney General Frank F.. Healy, at the re- quest of the committee. through Senator Atchison and provides for the acquisition of a strip of land 200 feet wide, parallel to the present sanato-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
WIZ (Westinshouse--Newark.)

p. m.--"Jack Rabbit stories' by David Cory. N. Y. Evening Mail.
 S:30 ?. m.-"Old English Sheep Dogs" by Frank r. Dole, noted au- thority.
 S;45 p. m.--Concert by Helen s. Donovan. yioiinist of Peekskill, N. Y.
 9 p. m.---"sports" by w. J. Slocum, Sporting Editor Of the New York Tribune.
 s:l5 p. m.--Continuation of pro- gram by Helen s. Donovan. violinist.
 9;s0 p. m.--Joint recital by Anna Todoto. soprano; Pasquale Romano, baritone. and Anna Pinto, harpist.
 s:5b p. m.--Arlington time signals; weather forecast.
 10:o1 p. m.--Continuation of pro- gram by Anna Todoto, Pasauale Ro- mano and Anna Pinto.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

IeMces swelling of bruises and strains It may be a sprained wrist or elbow-a bruised muscle-a strained tendon
 You cannot foresee it. But you can keep Sloan's always handy to relieve the pain.
 Sloan's brings immediate comfort. It breaks up the congcsted and infamed con. dition and restores normal circulation. Use Sloan's to guard from pain as ouwould an antiseptic to prevent in- lection. Your druggist has 1t. Sloane Liniraent- kl6 bGml Fcs Yheumstism. bruiss&. str~ins. ehost eosds
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jose, leader Of the naaques in Para disc Valley is shot and killed from ambush. Acklin, boss of the Double A ranch. and Rodine. new owner of the old Webster place, rob the Basaues Of their water supply. Ackin secretly builds a dam and cuts of the water from Bodines ranch, Kildare. one of Acklins men. in love with Mercedes, daughter Of Jose Ar raseada. discovers some clews pointing to the murderer Of the Basque leader.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

Pure lard lbs. 25c. Russell Bros.
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

p. m.--Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins; baseball results.
 7:45 p. m.--Concert by American Locomotive Company Band.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
WBZ

NWe5tIIIBIVuoc PI1HSHcIUI' 1880 p. m.---Bedtime story.
 7:l5 p. m.--News from Farm and Home.
 s D. m.--Concert by Willimansett Minstrel club.
 s:30 D. m.--News of the day. s:S5 p. m.--Continuation of musical program.
 10 D. m.---Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
WEAF

(American Tel. and Tel. O., N. Y.)
 Westinghouse -Sprinxneld)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

WGY General Electric Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.)
Evening star., 1923-04-13
ARMS CUT TO FAIL.
Proposal In Fair Way to Be
"Hurdled" Through Report.
By CLAUDE O. PIKE

By CLAUDE o. PIKE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright, 1923.
SANTIAGO, April 13.-The proposal
relative to the reduction of arms,
which has been giving the delegates
uneasiness since the inception of the
pan-American conference, is believed
to be in a fair way to be "hurdled"
through the armament committee re-
port. This virtually disposes of the
question at this meeting without TAX
ing any definite action.
The report made by Senior Huneeus
of Chile. acting chairman, Is full of
generalitieS and recommendation
which are generally accepted as rep
resenting the views Of all concerned
and as the best way of letting the
matter go over to the next conference
on account of the apparent inability
OF the A. B. c. nations to agree. A
member of the committee announced
before Wednesdays session that the
report had the approval Of all the
members OF the committee, but after
ward II was asserted that the Ar
gentine delegation had not been con-
suited. This lends color to the report
that Chile and Brazil are working
together.
The activities of the socialists in
the Argentine congress are expected
and expenditures, possibly cutting
down the army and navy budgets
This Is believed by some observers
here to be the cause Of the ArKen-
tina delegations effort to block the
report.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
COAL RATE CURbED
BY DC. COMMISSION
Utilities Body Reports Prices
Kept From Rising UnduIy
During Winter.

The Public Utilities Commission
was successful in preventing the
imposition of unduly high prices for
coal" during the past winter. except
in a few cases, Walter c. Allen, Sec
retary to the commission, stated to-
day in a report filed with Commits
sioner Rudolph
said. were directed toward price con-
troll as we'll as to the equitable dis
tribution of the available coal, and,
while it was acting in an entirely
voluntary capacity and without any
authority of law to enforce it's regu-
lations, 1t was successful in prevent
ing the imposition Of unduly high
cases. where, contrary to the sug-
gestions promulgated by the federal
fuel distributor, dealers purchased d
coal from independent mines at
prices not fxed by agreement with
the Pennsylvania fuel commission"
During the winter the commission
collected data on the coal deliveries
to 5s.3ss individual consumers.
The report shows that the cost Of
regulating the coal business by the
commission, was $10.365.52. This ex-
pense was met by the collection of a
tax Of So per carload Of fuel arriving
in the city. This tax, amounted to
s12.060.41.
turned over to Maj. Daniel j. Dono-
van, District auditor.
Mr.. Allen told the Commissioners
that only two small coal dealers fall
ed to cooperate with the commission
In regulating the distribution OF fuel
during the emergency.