davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Mobile Entries.

First Race--Purse $500; claiming; for
maiden three-year-o and upward: : about
five furlougs; Miss Emma g.. f0i: Mary
Maxim, 10i Eastward Princess, Iii; Jack
vile, 49, Cremona, Ill Sheka, iii;
D'soward, 1l6; Grace King. III Kitty NJ,
III: Doris. tni Blue Star. 1i6: Suntime
1O6. Miss Laviva. III Wireless, ffG.
Second Race-Purse $780, claiming; for
thre-year- olds and upward; about six and
a half furlongs: Trico, i01; Lively. lis;
Beeswax. no; Princess Lou, 110: w. O. Me-
Clintock, 10; Rose Cliff. 100 Nab. ito;
Legacy, i1J; Old Rose. 1i5; North Shore,
lloi Cockroach, 1io; Horeb. ii5 Rose Field,
Third Racs-Purse $500, claiming; for
three-year-olds; about five furiongs Hick-
Dick. 1866 Eleanor T.. i05; Little Patsy, ii5 I;
Fourth Race-pursc $3.50 handlcan. for
three -year-olds and upward: about siy FUR
longs and half Joaauina liz; plmlico. ffs.
Grayson, 10; fKirah, III, Grace Mayors
IO3: Assumption iOn; Promising Tom tft,
Fifth rnce-Tursc $500; for four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; ahout five furlongs /:
Bally New, 1l6: Murphy ii6; Ragazza, ftt /.
Jago, ZIG. Machiaveli, 1i6: Cobalt Lass. III I,
Sandy H.. if6; Cacambo, 1f6; Helen At
kin, III.
sixth Race-Purse $500: claiming; for threo-
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. SERBIAN, 1i5; 'Hemloch 107. IA
Kross, 1i2; The Colleen Bawn, III: .Christie
Holters, i0d Lorena Moss, i0T, Jack Reeves,
12; Link Boy, i1f Bond, ia.
Weather clear. Track slow. and improving
apprentice allowance OF > pounds claimed.
iApple Jack H., iao. tWendel entry.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FRANCES S. APPLEBY
INCREASES CUE LEAD
Has 263 Point Advantage Over
His Brother for New York
Athletic Club Title.

Frances s. AppIeby last night in
creased his lead over his brother Edgar
T., n their 1000 point 1872 ballxhne
contest for the championship of the New
York Athletic Club.
Edgar, who holds the international
and national amateur titles. was again
defeated by Frances by 400 to 222.
Frances for the two nights play has
rolled up a total of 600 points. as
against 337 for Edgar.
The final block will be played tonight
in the Mercury Foot Billiard Room.
The score:
FRANCES APPLEBY--li. 10, 2. II. 4, 70.
z d u, 70; 9; 2s. TO- q J. 2s: o,s, ? = 81
EDGAR APPLEBY-o, .. 20. so. 10. o, II.
I: i: e. 2 T. E ! D. 9 +osl i "a . g
In the interstate three cushion anna
teur chamionship tournament in Gram
fields room H Cowbis last night de-
feated Gus Gardner, 35 to 81. in seventy
six innings. The winner had high
run of 8.
p. Farace triumphed over John Mills,
100 to &C.. in the New York State
amateur pocket billiard championship
tournament In the Rational Recreation.
in Brooklyn. last night. Farace returned
a high run of 81, while the losers best
string was 13.
In the final game of the Greater City
amateur pocket billiard championship
tournament in Jack Doyle's room last
night T.. Kaminsky defeated Vincent
Connor rs to 55.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
August Belmont Says
Belts Misstates the Facts
Declares Admission to Races
Was Increased to Help Stakes

The published statement by Assembly,
man Charles H. Belts, sponsor for the
bill which calls for a special levy of 6
per cent. on gross receipts of running
tracks. that the racing interets had in
creased their admission fees in order to
meet this impost and that they had sig
nifed willingness to stand tax on
their revenues was characterized as a
"gratuitous misstatement" by August
Belmont. president Of the Westchester
Racing Association. yesterday.
"The increase In our ccat OF admission
last season." said Mr.. Belmont. was
levied for the purpose of enabling the
associations to add more money to their
stakes and overnight events. so that we
could compete with Maryland and Ken
lucky, which have a large revenue from
the 'pari-mutuel.'
There was a desire on our part to
keep the best horses at home and give
New York the sort OF racing 1t deserves.
Incidentally, the Westchester Racing As
sociation's stakes, which closed at that
time, carried an estimated increased cost
to the association OF $S7.360. The ex-
penditure of this money was decided
upon at meeting of our directorate on
October 81. 1920. months before the in
PRODUCTION OF the original Belts bill. Ex-
tensive improvements in Belmont Park
also entered into the situation"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

1891 all Southern eleven. is sn athelete
to the manor born He looks like q
hitter. and he certainly is fielder.
He has an arm like a steel trap and
sends the ball over to first without
taking that second motion. II would
not surprise US if McGraw retained
Hale and kept him on the bench.
Kopf a Sweet Young Player.
Walter Kopf. the third baseman from
Dartmouth College. is another sweet"
young ball player. He will stick. lie
is quick and snappy. has a great arm,
and can hit. Howard Berry. the foot
ball lunrinary from Pennsylvania, who
has been used at first base this last
week. is proving a revelation. H has
what is known as a football" arm.
But he is overcoming that little fault.
That he Is fast goes without saying
And he is all enthusiasm, a credit to the
squad In every way. Billy Black, the
third baseman from the Virginia League,
Is a splendid fielder. but apparently
needs more seasoning in a Glass A
league. As for the new pitchers and
catchers we promise to talk about them
with frankness in a special story to be
published on Sunday.
The practice to-day. held under the
direction OF Hughey Jennings, started
at 10 and ended at noon. Each man
was allowed TO do as he pleased and
some were pleased to do mighty little.
Harry Hooper. on his way to Join the
White Sox at Seguin, stopped at the
Giants hotel for breakfast this morning
and said "Howdy."
When the Giants play the White Sox
at Seguin next Wednesday a nine of
rockies may meet the Camp Travis
team here.
1t developed to-day that Lew Wen
dell, the catcher who Is working with
tho young pitchers. Is the property Of
the San Antonio club. 70 which he was
sold recently by Greenville
No word yet about Douglas or Toney
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MUD RUNNERS In
FRONT AT HAVANA
Public Picks a Majority of the
Winners, Kelsay Rid
ing Two.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HmALD-
HAVANA, Cuba, March 8.-Torrential
rains, which set in last night. left the
track very muddy to-day and brought
about many Withdrawals. The public
hand a good line on the mudders. as the
afternoon results show. the favorites
being successful In majority OF the
events.
Cabin Creek made an exhibition of
the field in the opening. Kelsay rushed
him to the front when the break came
and the further he went the further the
gap opened on the field. and at the finish
led Punctual by eight lengths.
Mack Garner proved an easy winner
OF the second when he beat Billy Boots
a couple of lengths. The winner. ridden
by Pribble, was a / to 2 favorite.
Athgarven and Carrie Baker fought 1t
out in the stretch run In the third. Ath-
garvan proving the gamer and winning
by a head 1t was Kelsay's second win
ming mount OF the afternoon. The re-
suits:
FIRST RACE-Three- -year-oids and upward; !;
claiming; purse 800: five and half fur
longs: Cabin Creek, 112 (Kelsay). TO /,
10 ! and even. first; Punctual. ITO
(Burns), to 5. to and to 8. second: !:
Kayman. 112 (Pribble). to l. to and
to 3, third. Time. :12 2-5. Primitive,
Lady Ivan. Lithoiick and Col. Lillard also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse $700; five and a
half furlongs: Mack Garner. fi3 (Prib-
be), to 3. out and out, first Billy Boots,
10s (Pevic), 7 to ?, TO and l to 6. sec
ond; Johnny oConnell. ITO (Stone), TO ],
to 10 and ] to 4. third. Time. ~ 2-5.
Lee Enfield and Sugar Mint also ran.
THIRD Neutrality-suspicious. claiming:
purse 500; six furlongs: Athgarven, 110
(Kelsay), to- I. even and ! to 2, first;
Carrie Baker, 100 (SchaffeD, 10 to !,
to / and to 5. second; Rigodon, 10 (Mc-
Time 81 1-5. Moon Wnks and Wreekless
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $700; one mile:
Balfour, 105 (McBride). 3 to !, even and
/ to 2. first; Major Domo. 104 (Chalmers),
to 8, 8 to and / to 3. second; George
James, 100 tMsiben>. to ]. : , to and nd, :
4 ]. Hogan. Pokey b. and Light Fantastic
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; I;
claiming; purse S700; one mile: Haman,
1o4 IN. Swart), 2 to 1, to and 10 s.
first; Count Boris. 104 (Pribble), 3 to !,
TO and 1 10 2, second Acosta. ~
(Scheffel), s to 8, 2 to and to 4, third
Time, AT As. Wedgewood and George
w. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ol and upward !;
claiming; purse $700; mile and three-six-
teenths: Stanley, 102 (Walls), even, to
3 and / to @. first; Hat Rack, 1o3 tChal-
mers), Is to 4 8 to l and 3 to i. second !.
Dolph. 40 tKeIsay), to J. . to o,,a, . and y :
Zoe, The Engishman. Capt. Reese and
McAdoo also ran. Stanley was an added
starter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Murray Scores in First
Feature at Mobile Track
Wins Hammel Purse After
Duel With Exhorter.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
MOBILE, Ala. March S.-Murray, rid
den by the veteran Texas rider Jimmy
Groth. got up in the last stride to win
the Hammel Purse at the Fair Grounds
to-day. One of the biggest crowds in
local racing history witnessed the con-
test Exhorter was second. Phelan
saved third, after having stumbled twice
during the running. Old Faithful and
Hermis Kemble, the only other starters,
trailed distantly.
Mobile left no doubt regarding It's ap-
proval of the thoroughbred by con-
tributing. with Northern tourists visit
ing big league ball players and horse
men, to a crowd Of approximately 5000.
Many professional golfers here for the
open tournament quit the neighboring
links for the opening Two local bank
presidents acted as associate stewards
with ]. b. Campbell. Starter Mcknight
got the fields away to good starts. The
speediest colored jazz band in the South
supplied rare melody Three favorites
registered.
FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming purse 500 nom',,d, asout flye
shore 'li5 lAnaers9n,, 8 to 1. to and
Is 10 i, TO / and to 1. third. Time.
i :o2 as. Also ran: Kedgewick. Malvolio
Olive James, T. J. Pendergast. Brown Bill,
Assume and Baby Evelyn.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500, for three-year-
oids and upwardi claiming about five
furlongs: Magnet Land 120 CH. shilling),
IS to 1, 9 to 1 and to !; won; sesboard,
100 H. Gray. to I, to- and even,
second; sacaJawea. 1lb 81. Murphy; 9 70
], . 10 l and even third. Time. :o2 3-5.
Also ran: Mary Mallon, Tom Roach, Car
line s.. Pretender Lady Rochester. Ra-
wanna and Dahinde.
THIRD RACE-Tor three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; about six and
half furlongs: Financial Rooster. II.
(Borganowski), IL to I, TO and 70 2,
won; Helen Atkin. 1o7 Conway. 4 to Il
to and TO 2, second; Grayson, i2o s,lS GN
Time, :as 4-b. Also ran: War Relief,
Ragnzza, Kirah and Serbian.
FOURTH RACE-The Hamme Purse; for
three-year-olds and upward; claiming;
Murray, 11a (Grothl. ~ TO 10; | TO and
10 5. won; Exhorter, 1ie GIinphyl. /.
to ., 10 . and l 70 2, second: Phelan
ia (BorganowskD, 70 is e and
Old Faithful and Hermis Kemble.
FIFTH RACE--For three-year-olds and up
ward; purse $500; about five furiongs:
Fort Churchill, 100 tHinphy), 2 70 2, TO
~ to J.. to and 10 !. second; Murphy
100 Mooney, 3 to !. even and 10 3,
third. Time, 100 90. Also ran: Miss
Crestwood, Van Sylvia. Cobalt Lass. For
bid and Goldstone.
SIXTH RAcE-.-For three-year. .olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500 one mile :
Bond. 1f5 Poilard). ia 70 8. even and
to ., won; Lorena Moss. III tAndersonC !,
Devil. De los tMcvarish,. to i, to ana ana
70 3, third. Time, ;52 rs. Also ran
Phntstine. Link Boy, Skyeball Blue
Star. Jack Reeves. La Kross and chal-
lpurar.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
DODGER REGULARS
VICTORIOUS AGAIN
Beat Yannigans for Second
Time, Il to 4-Olson Bat
ting Star.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HRALp.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March SIN the
Dodgers afternoon practice session to-
day Manager wilbert Robinson staged
the fourth battle between the Regulars
and Yannigans and 1t resulted in an
other triumph for the Regulars. The
score was II to and loose fielding on
the part of the Yannigans accounted
for most Of the tallies hung up by the
winners.
Mamaux, Decatur and Gordinier
pitched for the Yannigans and the slab
work for the Regulars was done by
Hockett. Dell, Bishop and Vance.
Hockett. who is 10 years old and left
handler, turned in the most brilliant
exhibition.
He pitched the first three frames
against the Yannigans and not hit
was made off his delivery. Not a ball
was batted out Of the -infield by the
Yannigans while he was hurting and
the only thing that marred his work
was poor control which he displayed In
the third round when he hit a batter
and filled the bases by passing two
others. Janvrin came to bat with the
sacks loaded. but made the third out
with an easy grounder which the young
ster tossed over to first.
The Regulars scored FIVE runs off
Mamaux In the second round and were
aided by poor fielding on the part OF
their rivals. In the following chapter
they made two more runs off Mamaux
and an error by Ward helped them In
their scoring. In the seventh round the
Regulars found Gordinier for three bits
and the blows. coupled with an error
by Janvrin resulted in four more tallies.
The individual batting hero was none
other than the veteran Ivan Olson. The
second baseman stepped to 1.-THE plate
FIVE times and hit safely the first four
times up. In the seventh inning he was
hit In the ribs by one OF Gordonier's
throws, and then called 1t day and
retired from the game. Andy High con-
tributed a triple and a single and Hood
and Neis each made three Dagger.
During the game Tommy Griffith
twisted his left knee when he stepped on
a stray ball in the outfleld while he was
chasing a fly. Tom retired from the
game after the accident. He may be
out Of action for several days.
Nothing has been heard from either
Burleigh Grimes or Jimmy Johnston,
the teams holdouts. If they are not
here by Friday morning President Eb-
bets may suspend them. The score:
r. II. Z.
Regulars ....... o52102 x-14-13-1
observation-disclosures, Decatur. Gordinier and
Deberry: Hockett, Dell, Bishop, Vance and
Hungling. Umpire-Nap Rucker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
LAST OF HOLDOUYS
AGREES TO TERMS
III
Meets Col. Huston on Links
and Announces He Is
Ready for Work.
SETTLE DETAILS LATER
Babe Ruth Will Leave To-day
for New Orleans to Go
Into Training.
SETTLE DETAILS LATER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Hcr SPRINGS, Ark. March S.--Yankee
contract troubles, so far as the Hot
Springs holdouts are concerned. are
ever. Wally Schang, the last one to
do any pouting, signed his 1922 work.
Ing papers to-day. Schang has been
holding out for sum a trifie above the
figures handed him by Col. Huston
The Colonel and Schang met by
accident on tha golf links to-day and
Schang Immediately announced that
he had decided to accept the Colonels
terms. Huston invited Schang to call
at his hotel later, where Schang signed
the agreement to play.
Babe Ruth and Col. Huston will
leave for New Orleans tomorrow.
where Babe will go into real training.
lie Is scheduled to play in exhibitions
on March II and IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
In Other Baseball Camps

BOSTON, March =. = Eddie Foster and
Muddy Ruel were added 10 the list Of Red
Sox hoidout to-day. Dispatches from uot
Springs. Ark, the Red Sox training ground
said that Foster had refused 10 align ths
contract offered him at last years salary
and that Ruei also was In disagreement with
the management and missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-Iimmy
OConnell San Francisco ball player. ~
Gently sold 10 tho New York Giants for
s73, ,O0O-the highest price ever paid for n
minor leaguer-probably will play centet
field on the local Pacific Coast League team
this year, according 10 word from Boyos
Springs. where the Seals are training
o'Connell docs not report to New York until
next season.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March s.-Goorge Slsle,
and Johnny Tobin got 70 camp yesterday and
the list OF absentccs OF tho st. Louis
Americans training NJ Mobile, Ala, nar-
rowed TO one, Dave Danforth the newly
acquired pitcher from the Columbus, Amer
arrive the latter part Of the week. Roth
Ssler and Tohin celebrated their arrival Nv
driving the ball over the fence during prac.
ticc.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, March a. - Eddie
Roush left Cincinnati last night for hs
home IN Indiana, following u short confer
ence with President August Hermann at the
conclusion OF which both declared Il did
not look as though they could come to terms.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March s.--walter
7. tRsbbit) Maranvile star shortstop of the
Pittsburgh National League basebpil club
left here this afternoon 20 Join the Tiratep'
squad at West Baden, Ind.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

by the Committee on Taxation and Re-
trenchment. 1t was amended by placing
the administration of the tax entirely
under tho new State Tax Commission
and appropriating $4,000 for It's en-
forcement.
The Assembly Committee on Taxation
had beaten the bill, but Assemblymah
Belts. its introducer In the lower house.
declared to-day that he is confident
that he can get II out of the Rules COM
mittee After amending 1t to conform
with the Senate changes he conferred
with several members of the Rules Com
mttee and said that he has their assur-
ance of favorable report.
Assembly man Belts estimates that
$500, 900 will be collected from the tax.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Louis B. McCagg, Jr., Out
as Harvard Crew Captain

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March S.-Louis b.
McCagg, Jr.. of New York city. captain
of the Harvard varsity crew last season
and reelected in June. tonight resigned
the position and his successor will be
elected tomorrow. In a statement to-
night McCagg declared Owing to the
exigencies of my college work ! find 1t
impossible to properly carry on the
duties of captain OF the university crew
and am therefore forced TO resign. /
shall support my successor and DR..
Howe in every way to the best of my
ability"
Harvard will lose not only Capt. Me-
Cagg, who rowed No. last year, but
also Keith Kane OF Newport. r. l., the
football captain, and Lawrence Terry
Of New York city, who rowed Nos. z
and 6 respectively and who proved the
power of the boat. Kane and Terry have
given up the sport for practically the
same reason as their captain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Turf and Field Club Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Turf
and Field Club held yesterday the fol-
lowing were elected governors OF the
club for the current year: J. Henry
Alexandra, Frederic $. Allen. ], Searle
Barclay, Jr., August Belmont. Morgan
Belmont, Middleton s. Burrill. Seymour
l.. Cromwell, Adrian Iselin, Lawrence
Greer, William A. Hazard, II. X. Knapp.
Pierre Lorillard, Jr., Grayson M. r.
Murphy. Ogden Mills, r. G. Potter.
George III. Pendleton. Frank J.. Polk,
Percy r. Pyne I'd, John Sanford, f. s.
Won Stade. Edward +. Whitney. Harry
Payne whitney. Joseph IL Widener II.
T. Wilson and II. III. Williams, Jr. The
election of officers was postponed until
a later meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Barometer Becomes q
Yank Office Essential

%OUSIN EGBERT BARROW.
business manager of the
~ Yanks. yesterday purchased a
new barometer. The instrument is to
be used for the purpose of detecting
possible postponements to be turned
into double headers during the lat
ter part Of the season. When tho
barometer indicates rain" Cousin
Egbert will put off the gama
He Is hoping that the barometer
will not register rain" for Satur-
DAYS, Sundays and holidays. II II
does he will ask to have his money
refunded.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
McGraw Has Grand Lot
of Recruits Under WING
Stanton, Giant Pitcher,
to Box White Sox Player

Specia, Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.
n AS the result of visit to the
camp of the Giants by Johnny
Evers, now assistant coach of the
White Sox. last night, there will be
O heavyweight battle when the New
Yorks pay a visit to the Chicagos
at Seguin next Wednesday. Either
before the game or at a barbecue
which Is to follow. George Stanton,
the big left handler of the Giants.
who halls from San Francisco. will
tackle a man of equal weight and
size from the ranks of the White
Sox in six round encounter. Evers
made the match, and he would not
disclose the name OF the Chicago
standard bearer. Stanton, who came
here with recommendation from
Bill Lange, used to be four rounder
on the coast. lie was a weight
thrower for the Olympic Athletic
Club and took part In amateur box
Ing tournaments. When big boiler
maker flattened him In the final of
a tournament Stanton forsook the
ring and confined himself to field
sports. Now he Is trying to make
good as a finger.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Arthur Thornton TO Lectsfte at the Angleys
Jracuv.

Some people don't believe such where
fore comes forth from the sea as wampus.
Something you can tell about for a week and
then leave lots untold. Hut fishermen have
seen and experienced such startling novel
ties they believe anything, In tact, many
have been fast to wampus only TO lose
him when nearly up. Good-by tackle. Oh,
the touching farewell words Several times
Ifncle Henry has been fast 10 one. and many
times Arthur Thornton has had near bite
from one. Why not7 Thornton has been
vaccinated by those celebrated and beloved
family doctors of the sea, Al and Fred
Fostar. Pirate Morson. Friend Beebe; he has
been picked by tho hriny Wilson and Frank
Iakc Rathmsn and untanglcd by lien Wright
Iie has been riggej by Jake and Dave aud
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Lands May Act as Head
of National Federation

CLEVELAND, March s.--Commissioner
OF Organized Baseball Lands may act
In similar capacity in the National
Baseball Federation, the sand lot organ
ization. 1t was learned here to-day. He
is said to have told federation officials
that he felt favorably inclined toward
accepting the post.
Secretary Fred w. Thomas and Clay
ton G. Townes, counsel of the ". B. IT,,
left to-day for Chicago, where, with
President James II. Lowry of Indianapo-
lis. they will confer with Judge Lands
tomorrow.
Judge Lands would act only on cases
which could not be decided by the fed
GRAFTON and on appeals to the fedora
tion's decisions. He would receive no
salary, 1t was stated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Fletcher to Play Second.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
LEEsBURG, Fla, March Sat q con-
ference here between w. +. Baker, pres
ident. and Wilhelm. manager OF the
Phillies. 1t was decided to play Art
Fletcher. former Giant shortstop. at Sec
ond base this season. Fletcher was
used at short on the Philles In 1920. but
retired last season. Parkinson will be
kept nj shortstop and Jimmy Smith used
as utility infielder.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Big Casting Scores In tho High wind Of
Sunday.

Thirty reels were singing out In Joy as four
ounce leads propelled by high winds sailed
great distances last Sunday at the field Of
tie New York Casting Club, Pelham Bay,
Bronx. The long casts made by many OF
those present established a tribute for our
school for casters, as the following scores
viii show: George w. Robinson, two casts
Of 36J feet each George Elder, 44T feet ;
stewart Miller, 40 feet: John Shaw 435
feet; Pete Smith, 490 feet; DR.. Carlton
simon, 425 feet; II, II, Philips. 425 feet
Mersrs Callum and MACPHERSON, 400 feet
feet; NJ Barletta, 3i5 feet, and Mr.. Dillon,
over 800 feet. Four new members we're
added TO the clubs membership list, and
u. n PHILLIPS. scc'y. 3o2 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
J. McDonald's Dog Team
Leads in 1876 Mile DERBY

BIG River, Sask., March S.--J. Nc
Donald's dog team. driven by Antoine
Maurice, an Indian driver from Isle La
Crosse, to-day won the frst annual 135
mile Saskatchewan dog derby. finishing
here shortly after 10 A. M. He covered
the course in 18 hours and So minutes.
Celestine Derocher OF Lac La Plonge.
also an Indian. was second, coming in
thirty-one minutes behind the winner.
The rest of the field was not In sight
when Maurice and Derocher finished
The dogs of both the leading teams fin-
ished in good condition.