davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
RACE COURSEFORM MEXICO CITY
Concession Has Been Obtained for
Twenty Years.
Col. Pate Has Talk with President
DinE-NO politicians Mixed
In Venture.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1o,-Another
race track is TO be built in Mexico, ac-
oording to a typewriter statement issued
by Judge Murphy. He stated that he was
in receipt of letter from Col. R.. C.
Pate, of ST. Louis. asking him to accept
an interest in and take charge of a twen-
" years concession for winter racing in
the City of Mexico Col. Pate was the
pioneer OF racing IN the republic, and
sunk a fortune in a venture there some
twenty years ago Part of Judge Muir
phys statement follows:
when Col. Pate called on President
Diaz the latter said: I remember you
well Col. Pate. You sank a fortune here
because your transportation was bad and
you were a little bit ahead of the times.
Instead OF abusing us and our country,
you lauded US to the skies. and said you
yourself was 10 blame for the failure.
You can have another concession, and I
hope to see you recoup your fortune
col Pate says that he win profit by
his former mistakes, and has an option
on a piece Of land within walking dis
lance Of the heart OF the city. When he
first went to Mexico. there were no
thoroughbred horses there. During the
last ten years over 500 have been import
ed from this country, and many wealthy
and influential Mexicans now boast OF
quite pretentious studs. Mexico city, too,
has grown into a thriving city Of 100000
people"
Col. Pate calls attention 10 the fact that
the concession is practically irrevocable.
and that the racing people are immune
from meddling politicians and fake re-
formers. The concessions carry with it
the right to bet by the Pari-Mutuel or
books.
Judge Murphy is in receipt Of a letter
from a person closely in touch with af-
fairs on one Of the greatest winter racing
tracks in the country, which is in tempo
dairy disuse on account of hostile legssla-
ton, saying that unless signs fall, It Will
be In the field for racing tourists next
season.
It is now practically conceded that the
next legislature will restore racing to
Hot Springs. A bill passed the senate at
the last session and had majority in the
house, but the racing people could not
muster a twO-thirds majority necessary
to take the bill out of its regular order
and advance it on the calendar.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Before Jimmy De Forest brought out
Pal Moore no one wanted TO handle him,
but now they all want TO tell Jimmy
how 10 handle the little lad
They are keeping Tommy O'Keefe so
busy filling his Boston dates that he has
not the time to take any in his own
town, Philadelphia.
AID WoIgast. the lightweight cham
pion. says that he viii not meet Tommy
Murphy. He met the Harlem lad once
and was a bad second.
The only person whom Jack Johnson
has announced as a member of his camp
has been little Charley Harvey. the ban
tam Lew Bailey has fostered.
Frank Klaus works in crowded train
ing quarters these afternoons. The camp
is flied with fans watching the lad who
win try to lift the title of Stanley
Ketchell on March II.
Tommy Murphy is home. He is being
bothered by challenges, but he thinks
that he is the logical opponent of Ad
Wolgast. and he win wait while for a
date with the champion.
Frankie MadoIe. Of Pittsburg. would
like a flyer at Joe Hefferman, the
great lad from West Philadelphia.
Frankies boxed Grover Hayes and
Tommy Langdon last time out.
TEX" Richard, as was predicted. did
not permit the grating politicians TO
drag him for a rake-off. He fought
them, and now it looks like he VIII cost
q few of them their positions.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
ARE NOT CHAMPIONS.
Columbia Basketball Team Is Not
Ginning the Title.

New York, March 10.-The attitude OF
the Columbia basketball team in refer
ence to the disputed question of the
Eastern college championship is explain
ed in the following statement issued by
Coach Fisher:
Columbia claims no championship
whatsoever in basketball. It has won
two games each from the colleges which
formerly composed the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball League, except
Cornell, with which no games were
played. namely. Yale. Princeton. and
Pennsylvania, one game being played
against each Of these colleges on its
home court. It completed a schedule Of
eleven games without defeat.
Toward the close Of the season Co
lumbia received challenges from a num-
Der of teams claiming to be entitled TO
the championship. 1t would have been
glad to have played games with some OF
these colleges, though manifestly it
could not have played them all. but last
fall the university committee on ath-
letics ordered the basketball team not TO
extend its schedule beyond the first OF
March on account of interference with
other branches OF sport. Not one OF the
challenging teams had completed its
schedule at that time.
las TO the place which the Columbia
team should have among the colleges
which have not been played, the records
Of the various teams must determine. 3"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BALTIMORE Wins TOURNEY
Billiard Cracks from Monumental
City on Top.
Linhard Trims Hickey I'm a Close
Match, Deciding the Intercity
Championship.


Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. March I0.-With the de-
feat of Hickey. Washington's champion
billiard player, by Linhard. Baltimore's
champion. in Klein's billiard parlor to-
night, this city wins the intercity bill
Hard championship.
Hickey started to lead in the match.
After thirty points had been made. the
men sailed along at an even gait, never
varying more than FIVE points. The luck
ran about even, and both men made two
fiukes apiece. with the local champion
gaining steadily. until he had scored 200
points Linhard made an average of 81
points. the record for this season.
Linhard will play Gray in Washington
on March 90. when the final game Of the
series of four will be played.
The score follows:
Mr.. Hickey (sixty innipgs)-0. s. 8. T. Il. &c. Is.
3 g g o. o. 81 50. SO, g, IS. 40, al. Il, a. q,
IS, 49, 80, 60 g. co. 20 20. &c. 7s. s. So IS. g.
90. 9s Us l4 10 l3l. 81, Isl. lS2. ls. l3 l4S,
III. ls. rs. l5. las, l45 80. 80. lS. Isl. High
run. g
Mr.. Linhard (si1ty inningsl-o. 0. 0. o. 2 g. Is,
ID 10 % Is. So 90 g. g. 40 90. 20. 81, Al, e, &.
AZ. IS g. 50, 81. s.. 6s. TO- So %. 10. l0s IL, 10
H. ~, 1873 lsi, 49,. 13i lS5 l4s. las As las, 100
l69 1853 Ies H. H. ILL., Us, NO. III. ls2, 200 High
run. Is. Average, 5 l-3
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Kid North. lG
tSeldenl. z TO !. won; Six. 10 Glass, , to l..
second: Basil, l07 lVosperl. Is TO I. third. Time,
lll IS. DiFectello, Omonde Cunningham Eleanor
Robson Gelico. Cameo. New Capital, Intellect. and
Green Dragon also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. Biased. % Tap
lin. 20 I. won; Waner, Di lGlassl to ]. sec
ond: No Quarter. l08 Smith to J. third. Time
lis. Baln2de Bucolic. Who. Amethyst Andy
Dayorn, Jiilett, Salvage, Sir Barn. and Galene
Gale also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Lady Psnehits. IS
grsplinl, TO l. won; Redeem. IS Thomas L TO I.
second; Roy. IT,. 10 lKenneiyl. 20 ? third. Time
ia. Emma 6. Airs. ElmOine. Sink Spring Gym
bal. and Hampass also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Duke
q Milan. l05 GLASS II TO TO- wen; Illusion. IS
lGargsl. TO ]. second: Mr.. Bishop. l03 page,
10 / third. Time. Ia SIS. MeltOndale. Csdichon.
and Seville also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Mile Steel. 10 fRice). II 10 2.
won; Ocean View. 30 (ThOmasl. to l. second
Silver Grain. q (Taplinl TO . third Time
1a2 Is. Colbert. Avonteilus, Elods b. Coeksure
Lanits. Tom OMalley, Palo Chiqueto. St. Adams,
and Baurose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity cOuTse. Thistle Belle
loe Page. 10 5. Voc; Inclenent Jos gTsp.inl, {
10 1. second, J. y. CEoWley III kennedy. S 20 5.
third. Time, ia9 IS Rapid Water, Darlington,
Valance and Tom Adams also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
REDUCED FARE FOR BOWLERS.
Baltimore Tournament Committee
Announces Its Plans.

Baltimore, Md. March 1O-Bowlers
from all sections of the country and
Canada who are contemplating a trip to
the fourth annual tournament of the Ma
tional Bowling Association at Baltimore.
April to so, Inclusive, will suffer no
inconvenience In the matter Of travel
The Baltimore Bowling Company, under
whose direction the tournament will De
held, has arranged with all the passenger
associations in the United States and
Canada for transportation during the big
event at the rate OF one and thFee-ffths
fare for the round trip from ali points
further reduction has been arranged
for parties of ten or more. The use Of
special trains and mileage will still
further reduce the cost of transportation.
The visiting bowler can also rest as
sured that the twelve new bowling alleys
on which the tournament contests Will be
rolled and the equipment will be Of the
best obtainable. No expense has been
spared to make this event the biggest IN
the annals of bowling
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Connie Mack has signed AL Maui. the
veteran pitcher, as scout for the AthIet-
les. Most scouts are not signed, but are
simply hired.
The Des Moines club. OF the Western
League, has taken out an insurance pol
icy on George Davis. the new manager
1t is said the policy is for $4,000.
The Boston Nationals have Cancelled the
game scheduled at Lancaster. Pa, on
April L, a request has also been sent to
Canton, Ohio. for the cancellation of the
game slated for April II.
Johnny Kane is holding down the sec
ond-base job for the Cubs until Heine
Zimmerman gets into shape. OF course,
neither one will have much OF q chance
after Evers joins the team.
1t is reported at the New York head
quarters that Jake Weimer. a southpaw
twirler, has signed with the New York
Giants. Jake still thinks he can deliver
the sphere as Of old.
Charlie Carr, who piloted indianapolis
to the pennant in 1908, is out for the
American Association rag harder than
ever. Carr has twenty-seven men In
training at Waco, Tex, already That is
going some for a bush" league club.
The clubs Of the Connecticut League
Will throw open their gates for the first
championship games on April g. Bridge
port win open at New Haven, Waterbury
at New Britain. Hartford at HoIyoke,
and Springfield at Northampton.
The Reading club has closed negotIa-
tons for the use Of Whitman Park this
season. The grounds are said to be the
finest in the Minor League circuit. Three
thousand persons can be accommodated
in the grandstand. while the entire seat
ing capacity OF the park is 5000
Clyde EngIe, the big Yankee outfelder.
appeared at first practice at Athens, Ga,
in hunting boots. They were recommend
ed as useful in pulling of weight and
strengthening the legs. Jack WARRIOR
praneed around in his stocking feet on
account Of foot trouble.
Bill LANCE was on hand to greet the
Sox upon their arrival in Frisco The
former Chicago idol intends to make the
visit Of Comiskey and his players as
pleasant as possible while on the Coast.
Ban Johnson has made LANCE the official
representative Of the national commission
on the Coas-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Detroit. March 10.-Four early closing
events are named on the programme for
the Detroit Grand Circuit meeting, Au-
gust 1 to s. The Merchants and Manu-
facturers' stake of $1,000 is for IA trot-
ters. the Chamber of Commerce Stake
of $500 for 2;l3 PAGERS, and 5000 is given
for 2:11 trotters. The new stake is 5000
for four-year-old trotters. Entries close
on April 5. The entire purse list for the
Eve days totals $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
WUEOTLERS TO MEET
South Atlantic Champion
ships Decided Tonight.
BALTIMORE GRAPPLERs COMING
Seven Classes VIII Be on the In
teresting Programme in Carroll In
stitute Gymnasium-COnIey OF Gall
Iaudet, and Robe, of baltimore, Ia
heavyweight Division.

wrestling bouts for South Atlantic A.
a. q. championships viii be held in Car
roll Institute gymnasium this evening.
and some rare sport is sure 10 result.
Seven classes viii be decided, ranging
from bantom to heavyweight. and the
bouts will be decided between Baltimore
and washington grappiers.
The preliminaries in the District were
held Tuesday night, and we're intensely
interesting. Baltimore mat artists also
pulled OF their final tests on that night,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Murray Case Holds Oyer

New York. March &c H Ebbets, Of
the Brooklyn club. has recommended to
the National League directors that the
Philadelphia club be allowed an addi-
tional thirty days in which TO make a
statement in the case of deposed Man
ager w. ]. Murray. Ebbets says the
Philadelphia clubs papers are locked in
the safe of Vice President Elliott. who
is in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
YANKEE PLAYERS PRAISED.
Cancel Declares Ford and Mitchell
Are Real Finds.

New York, March 1o.-John CANCEL,
manager Of the champion Rochester
team. called at the Highlanders' head
quarters to-day. He said that Stallings
has the best young pitcher In the pro-
fession in Russell Ford. and also has
great catcher in Fred Mitchell.
Il think Mitchell win be a star in the
American League" said Camel Ford
will be one of the teams best pitchers,
while Gardner. the second baseman. win
prove the equal of John Evers. of the
Cubs. and Eddie Collins. of the Ath-
letics. Stallings certainly has a lot of
classy material"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Just before sailing for Norfolk Presl-
dent Moves stated that he had completed
arrangements for the games in this city
against the Philadelphia National League
club. They win be played here on March
so and 81. Previously there had been
some hitch as TO the exact days. These
games will be the first for the local club
in Washington this season, and will af-
ford the fans an excellent opportunity to
compare the National with the American
League brand of baseball
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Monument TO schnefer.

ST. Louis, No. March IA movement
to erect suitable monument over the
grave OF Jacob Schaefer. the billiard
champion who died Tuesday, has been
started in this city, and contributions are
being received. The projectors Of the
plan propose that the billiard players
throughout the country contribute a
nominal sum each. the fund TO be used
In erecting a memorial.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Ketchen-KIau. Fieh, po,,uoped.

Stanley Ketchell, who is taking the
baths at Hot Springs. Ark. has post
poned his bout with Frank Klaus in
Pittsburs to March .. Ketchel says
after that affair he viii be ready to fight
all Corners.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
letter for Joe Turner.

There is a letter at The Washington
Herald for Joe Turner, the wrestler
Inquire Of the Sporting Editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

The tip has come from the West that
Jack fWelsh will be the third man in
the ring during the Jeffries-Johnson bout.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Pitcher Hovlik is not lost. strayed. or
stolen. Manager McAleer and President
Noyes have heard from the twiTler, and
It is expected that within few days he
will decide to hike down to Norfolk
There is a little difference between the
club and Hovlik in the matter OF
finances, and President Moves has writ
ten him that this can easily be patched
up when tae twirler reports for prac-
tice.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOT.
Hatchetite Marksmen Compete with
Washington State Team.

The George Washington University rife
team competed against the club repre-
senting the State College of Pullman,
Wash. last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
DETAILS OF BATTLE
Big Fight Promoters Are
Getting Up Speed.
COUPONS TO BE ON SALE SOON

Booking offices for Trips to Coast
to Witness JeRries and Johnson
Fight for the Heayy-weight Cham
piOnship May Be Opened I'm Many
Cities-Ofher Sporting Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
EXHIBITION GAMES.

AT ATHENS. Ca R.HE
N Y American Regulars. PA 0
Coils. 1 y = v U " .
Davis TO Manage Des AfOlnes.
George Davis, formerly of the Chicago
White Sox. will manage the Des Moines
club. in the Western League, this year
II he is successful, Davis viii probably
secure major league berth next year.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Secretary Willie Fowler, of the Ma
tionals. made an important statement yes
terday in regard to the disposition OF the
boxes at National Park for the opening
game. He says that all winter long he
has been besieged with applications for
box seats, the demand this year being
much heavier than last season. In view
Of this. the management win put the seats
up at auction few days before the open
ing game, and the entire capacity Of the
desirable boxes win be disposed of to the
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

highest bidders. This is an innovation,
and looks to be an easy solution Of the
problem which has been confronting the
management every year for some time.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Manager MeAleer might take a quiet
tip and appoint Bob Ungiaub captain of
the Nationals this season. Bob is surely
qualified for the job, and many local
fans would like to see him get it.
This position is not a new one for I'm
glaub. Three years ago. when Jim Nc
CURE had the Boston Red Sox, one of
the first moves he made was TO name I'm
glaub captain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
ORPHANS PRESENT
GAME TO MURRAY
Poor Base Running and Costly
Errors Prove Salvation
of Visitors.

The Murray leagucrs defeated the Salt
Lake Orphans in one of those old time
games, just hit and run, Sunday after
noon on the Walker diamond by the
score OF 10 TO .. 1t was an even game
all the way In hitting. but Manager Good
presented the score TO the visitors Il
pig platter. Poor base running and four
costly errors by Harrison and an attempt
cd steal by Good In the last inning at Il
critical time put Murray To The front by
one run. Enough sensational plays were
pulled off in the game to keep the fans
enough good plays TO keep the real fans
in good humor, while there were enough
errors and "rum-dum" base running to
provide fodder Tor the rooters in the
peachcrS, and between the TWO one could
not help but enjoy the game. Billy
Dutch happened TO shut his eyes during
several close plays and the gucsses he
made helped matters considerably in the
shouting line.
Jimmie Heusscr was tried out by Muir
ray in right field, but II Margetts tries
him any more he had better secure a
helmet and insure the player. Pitcher
Harrison who played inlield for the Or
phans, said il was no place for him; as
the bingles came down the size OF peas,
which proved his undoing.
Owing 10 poor support both pitchers
worked double shit, and an ordinary
man would have been driven from the
rubber in one or two innings.
Dad" Stewart, Castro and kaefer were
were the heroes in being able To survive
such a contest. Book. Stewart and Reb-
scher were the heavy hitters.
The summaries:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

wasted sending communications back
and forth.
What will you do with your money,
Jack?" l asked him.
Daffy Over Autos.
iIc became very serious and scratched
The lobe of his tiny black cur. I've
thought that all out. mister he said,
"and I'll tell you jcs' about IT." CDon't
think that Iohnson's s accent is broad cN-
ccpt for an occasional dropping OF tho
ST. it will range up alongside that Of
any white mani.
Pm going 10 build n much bigger and
better homo for my mother In Chica go,
Then I'm going 10 take the rest and get
In ties automobiles. I certainly am
daffy over machines. I'm going 10 have
every kind that grows. and I'm going TO
learn TO run them till can make that
Barney Oldficld look like thirty cents"
Lives on Publicity.
Which is about as sensible dream for
tho future as Stanley ketohel's. Ketchel
told me last night that If he made $4,000
the next year he would charter two pri-
Natc cars. one for automobiles and horses
and one for his friends and himself. Then
he would start on tour of the United
States, stopping off for Il week In each
state choosing some small town where
he could pass unnotlced. Publicity is
very annoying to Kctchell, Not so John
son. He lives on publicity the way the
rice boats OF Manchuria skip over the
miIct fields on the dew,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
WELI.-kNOWN ACTRESS
HAS FIGHT ON BRAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 26.-lnsane
aver the Jcffrics johnson light Nate
Elgnckc we'll known character actress,
was committed 10 the state asylum az
Ncwbure today.
since her arrival in Cleveland last
Thursday Miss Bllncko has been send
ing kilograms continually 10 James
moters. begging them to sake her 10 the
contest Her actions finally became so
ncculiar that her relatives were aD-
pealcd TO and after medical examination
She, was adiudgcd insane.
Miss Elancke, who has played with
Vaughn Chaser and other well known
companies has been recently engaged a.
:, stock theatre in Toledo. Attention was
Iirsl attracted 10 her behavior when
she Insisted on repeating her lines in
German. Sho left the thcater and came
Ia Cleveland apparently for the purpose
Of persuadinE a local man who is ar
ranging a special train 10 go TO Reno, to
include her among the passengers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
lSnlef,
Studying Anatomy.
Then ii bchovcS us To study that SC
ion OF black anatOmy eight or ton inch
Utah State Tennis

Play in tho tennis tournament for tho
state championships will be continue,
today. the games scheduled being as fol.
lows;
Mems singles,
p, m.-Brines VS., Hood,
1880 p. m.-Coopcr VS.. ShauneSsy.
p. m.-CoX VS.. Brown, Rawlins VS.. Il
Bailey, McBroon VS.. Myers Mcdonald VS.
Roberts, Jones VS.. Simpson.
$50 p. m.-Thompson W. l.. Ritter
Armstrong VS.. Rogers, McQuisten VS.
Taylor. Boyer vs.. Garnctt. Dufficld VS.. r
Richards.
G p. m.-Hills VS.. Hooker. George Bad.
ger VS.. Salisbury, George Taylor VS.. L.
Ray. Whitworth VS.. Ingcbrctscn.
Women's singles:
? y. n.-Miss Hutchinson VS.. Miss
Evans, Mrs. George Smith VS.. Miss
Bogue. Mrs. Whitley VS.. Miss Grzel
Houston.
p. m.-Mrs. Judge VS. Mrs. Keith
Mrs. Boyer VS.. Miss Mccormick. Mrs. ID
Taylor VS.. Miss Lewis.
1:30 p. m.-Miss Thorne vs., Miss Bryar
Houston. Mrs Stone VS.. Mrs. Jack fay-
lor, Miss Lane vs.. Miss McGrath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
KING AND QUEEN A
GRAND PR|X RAl'
Vanderbilt's Reinhardt Is r.
ell by Nuage on Muddy
Track in Rain.

PARIS, juno 2s.-The Grand pr,.
Paris was run today over tho r.
champs course In a rain storm. and
won by Nine. NJ, G.. Chercmetcf,,
colt, Nuage. in driving finish NV
length from w. *, Vanderbilt's n
hardt. Baron DC Rothschild's Rro,
WIS third
Tho Grand PrlN dc Paris Is over !,
lance or one mile and seven furIon -
value OF tho stake being $50, ,o00. TSs
ting was 10 / against Nuage. 20
against Rcinhardt and 100 10 i sr,
Bronzlno. Tho English cracks. T en-
owned by Mr.. Fairie. who capturcd
English derby on June in record :,
and ~. Cunliffe's Charles O'Mallev.
favoritcs In the betting but they in,
far back Although the king and =
of Bulgaria were present. the heavy
greatly reduced the attendance and
exhibition of gowns. for which thia ,
is famous was disappointing. This
first time that woman has won
Grand priN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
lOBSTERS GIVEN
A SEVERE DRUbb|NC
Take Out Revenge Upon Poor
Umpire, Who Does His
Best.

OGDEN, juno 26,-Thc ogden baseball
fans could not stand defeat and after The
Holsters were wallopcd with nine goose
Eggs Icy the Occidcntals who scored seven
runs, Umpire Amcs WIS given rough
reception as he went out OF the gales. Tho
umpire was riding In AN automobile and
rs he passed through the gatos several
hoodlum3 threw handouts OF dirt in his
face. Manager Gimlin had failed To prop
vrlN designate the foul lines and close
decision in favor OF the Occidcntals
brought all the wrath in Ogden down
unon the unpopular umpire who dared 20
render a fair decision against the home
team, il was awful 10 do such Il thing
hut AmcS took the chance. Not an Og-
den player reached third base. Pitcher
l.anSford was at his best and the way he
wrapped those twirlers around The necks
pf his opponents viii not We forgotten in
u long time. Idol" Murp~F was touched
up for fourteen clean hits. not speaking
Of the disgrace his downfall brought to
his team.
The summary: