davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Mckee nm Easy winner.

McKee's stable mate, Heremon, was
the first to show in front after the heid
got going up the chute. Cherry Pie was
second and Max Hirsch's Bo Mcmillan
third. The remainder were strung out
all over the track When the grand
stand was reached Mckee was in front
and running easily. while Cherry Pie
was second and Canaque third, and do
ing their utmost to keep their positions.
In the final furlong Mckee drew away
and was eased up to win. Cherry Pie
also drew away from Canaaue, who had
made up a lot Of lost ground and was
firing fast.
There was steepIecnase on the pro-
gram but Il wasn't much. Five horses
started. but 1t was a two horse race
all the way between Joseph p. Wide
ner's Wisest Fool and Mrs. Whitney's
.Mohican. Mohican was much the best
and after racing with Wisest Fool the
Anal obstacle drew away and won gal
Looping by four lengths.
T. s. Cosden's Crochet beat a small
field OF juveniles in the opening race
This flIy ran a few days ago and
couldn't beat a pony. On that occasion
BILLY Garth, the veteran trainer. who
has charge OF her. declared that there
was no horse living that could out run
her. He said she was one OF the fastest
fillies he had ever seen and would be
returned an easy winner. In that race
she showed trace OF speed for a quar-
ter OF a mile and then quit and finished
far in the ruck. Racegoers who knew
Garth's conservatism and ability Won
dered how he could have so misjudged
the hlly. He couldn't explain 1t him.
self.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Harlem. z; Bay Ridge, 4.

Harlem Evening High School de-
fcated Bay Ridge Evening High School
in baseball yesterday at Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field by the score of to 4.
Rieves, Harlem second baseman, poled
cut triple. a double and three singles
in Ave trips to the plate.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mckee cosed fast
race speed Frank G. tired DO Mcmillan
speed for hree
added
First % uPlsht' Trainer
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WHITNEY GELDING
FIRST in TOBOGGAN
Leads All the Way and Covers
Six FurlOngs in 1;11-Dun-
boyne Finishes Second.
JUVENILE FOR MADDEN
His Ultimus Colt Runs Away
From Youngsters in Race
Down Chute.
JUVENILE FOR MADDEN
BY HENRY ". KING.

The largest crowd that ever saw a
horse race in the East was at Belmont
Park yesterday afternoon to see the
Juvenile Stakes and the Toboggan
Handicap decided. For the first time
in the history of the course every seat
in the huge grand stand was occupied
and the clubhouse enclosures We're
filled to capacity. The lawn. which
stretches for nearly a quarter of a
mile. was pushing. showing mass of
humanity. More than 5000 automo-
biles were parked in and around the
course.
Estimates of the throng varied. Men
accustomed to figure crowds were GER
tain that more than $4,000 were pres
ent. Others said that estimate was
low. The management was unable to
say how many passed through the
gates. There were $4,000 programs
printed and before the horses went to
the post for the opening event they
were sold out.
Many men who saw the recent Derby
at Churchill Downs said the gathering
at Belmont Park yesterday was as large
IL not larger than the one that saw
Norwich win the Kentucky classic.
And although many of those at the
track failed to pick a winner almost all
agreed that they had seen some great
racing. The sport as whole was the
best of the local season. The Juvenile
and the Toboggan were won by real
good horses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

of the barrier went up. This caused
several of the youngsters to get tangled
in II and lose several lengths Among
those which suffered from this were
Mrs. Whitneys Canaque and Morton L.
Schwartz's Pennon.
Canaque ran a powerful race. when
the mishap at the start is taken into
consideration and Pennon's race also
was an exceptionally good one. Pennon
finished fourth and was running strong
at the end.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Manual, q; Commercial, 2.

Manual Training High School re-
NAMED in a tie for first place in the
Brooklyn division OF the z. S. A. l..
championship baseball tournament by
defeating the Commercial nine YESTERDAY
at Commercial Field by the score of 4
to 2.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Rocket shows the Way.

When the first scramble for positions
ended Rocket was three lengths In front,
with Walter M. Jefford's Reprisal sec
ond. Tryster third and Smoke Screen
fourth. Rounding the bend Dunboyne
worked his way out of pocket and
began to move UP into contending
position, while Reprisal and Smoke
Screen began to drop back. Entering
the homestretch Rocket was still In
front and moving easily. although the
timers clock was testifying to an ex-
ceptionally fast pace. When well
Strengthened out for home Dunboyne
made his last bid for lead. II was
bold one. but It was not one whit bolder
or stronger than was Tryster's. Neither
was II strong enough to get within
striking distance OF Mr.. Whitney's
three-year-old. Rocket still had plenty
OF speed in reserve. and when Penman
began hand riding him at the final fur
long he responded gamely and went on
to win rather easily.
In back OF him there was a stirring
duel for second honors. Dunboyne and
Tryster we're racing as a team. They
measured strides until the final jump.
where Dunboyne under a strong ride by
-sande stuck his head home in front. A
length and a half further back finished
on Watch. He was stepping along at a
fast pace and with another furlong to
40 would have played a much more
prominent part in the race.
Rocket ran a magnificent race. He
covered the six furlongs in the excep-
tionally fast time OF 1 II. only two
fifths of a second behind the record. He
carried only 1o6 pounds and at the
weights was probably the best in the
race. But Dunboyne. On Watch and
Careful didn't get an opportunity 20 do
their best. Dunboyne ran n slashlng
race and with better racing luck would
have pressed Rocket much harder. Care
full never had chance because OF But
wells tmid riding and On Watch would
have to have been "A champion OF cham
pions TO win after his early bad luck.
Praise for Young Trainer.
For his victory young Jimmy Rowe.
son OF Mr. Whitney's veteran trainer.
was showered with praise. The young
trainer had Rocket as ut as his father
or any other man could make him.
The fractional time OF the race was
o:12, o:33, o:34 2-5. 0:46 2-5 and I III.
The Juvenile dates back to 1874. when
II was first won by Mecco at old Jerome
Park. II is at five furlongs down tho
straight course. II has an added value
OF $500 but the nomination fees
brought its value UP to almost $4,000.
Thirteen youngsters went forth in
quest of this purse and Mckee was
probably the best. Ee got away from
the barrier we'll, ran straight and true
and won easily. But half dozen of the
starters had good excuse for being
beaten They were hsmpered and in
terfered with at the start When Mars
Cassidy called Come on only one side
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Carload Of Specially Selected
)raught, Delivery and Wagon Horses

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE, 155 EAST path ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Juvenile for Mckee.

John Z. Madden's Mckee. a bay colt
by Ultimus, won the Juvenile handtly by
a length and a half, with Mrs. Payne
Whitneys Cherry Pie second, two
lengths In front of her other good colt.
Canaque, which was third.
Harry Payne Whitney's Rocket,
three-year- unsexed son Of Broom
stick. won the Toboggan by a length
and a half from Harry F. Sinclair's
Dunboyne. Mr.. Whitney's other colt,
Tryster took the third end of the purse.
Although the Juvenile was much the
richer and cider stake, ii was the To-
boggan which attracted most attention
This was a six furlong handicap for
three-year-olds and upward. For it
eighteen of the fastest horses In America
were named overnight to start, but
eight OF them were withdrawn. leaving
ten veritable whirlwinds to battle for
the $4,000 purse.
After George w. Lofts On Watch
had been unruly at the post for several
minutes Mars Cassidy sent the field
away aligned. Like a shot out of a
rocket Rocket sped to the front. He
displayed terrific burst of speed in the
first few jumps, and before the cry of
They're off," had died out he was
stepping along two lengths in front. To
a majority of the throng II seemed as
IL he had beat" the gate. But he
hadn't Little Jockey Penman had the
young gelding on his toes as the barrier
went up and rushed him along and into
a commanding lead in the first fifty
yards.
While Rocket was speeding along in
front there was a lot OF rough and tum-
BILE and foul riding In the rear There
also was some timid riding in the rear
especially by Jimmy Butwell on Walter
J. Salmon's Careful. He went away
pulling up and continued to pun UP
almost all the way home. Dunboyne
was knocked back soon after the start
and lost several lengths. On Watch was
struck and nearly toppled over
The New York herald., 1922-05-31


a
second 1
raj a agoodra
c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31


Billy Watts do better
Wunerb by
81 good
The New York herald., 1922-05-31


v Place Post
@ Msss, rIt s fs j. m j, j. Hns Bnsi e E s. IS A
11ss 1ss Ss Ss sSseia Esselss g. g. M&snus & @ s.
wine
tired
going h
99O -
Won
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK RACETRAcK, May ao.-cIear, track fast

908
T., by
40
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
InterschoIastic Results.

.Fiv pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31


and
Tyserp
On muhin
speed
Mad Halter Mawrc0 master iana' N00'' ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
400 HORSES
JUNE 1ST,

JUNE 1ST.
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK AM.
with the usual varied list of complete b,isi-
ness outfits, wagons, harness, eto.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

clear; track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Third Race-claiming three-year-olds {
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling: fillies; two-year-olds;
our and a half furongs straight course:
-. WE fJndey WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

TIM decided Elmer
- n would
the beat righhands
crandan Of old
sometimes
a
PANIED In these
days Of commeniaiised baseball
trick.
Is a a another
Of
on the paths. In the games he played here
CHoUID Of
- this
with his - victories They pitch hot weather but
OAKLAND. Seattle
"
Paddy sgln be sitting tight salt Lakes
sackor.
A o n
~
c. OF
Indianapolis club This something
Indianapolis
tho coicnes exchange the hardhns
York club Kke Indianapolis him
Bentley
ley Cincinnati And Cincinnati would
Giants.
krke Cincinnati
not much but "a attractive mofy
Of Mciraw
left holding
story by Mr. In.
the Hoosiers next and for nobody else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Detroit OutfieLder Has
Trained off 24O Pounds

DOB FOTHERGILL, the rotund outfielder, who Joined
ID the Detroit team following the injury to Harry
Heilman has probably trained off more pounds than
any other ball player did in the same length of
time. Bobs top weight in mid-winter has never gone
above 240 pounds He used to be football player and
he encouraged his weight to multiply, for he
human battering when playing with professional
teams around MassiIon, o.
When Bob began to play professional ball. however,
he discovered that the beef he needed for football
handicap TO him in baseball and he had to train down.
He been in professional ball eight years, and each
spring he has had TO take off about 80 pounds before
ne ready for his diamond work. Since he has been
doing this for eight years. follows that he has left
Just 240 pounds. than his total weight base
ball training fields.
To do this, after season, proves that Bob Is
heroic trainer for IL takes pile Of to tackle this
an athlete is willing to do this proves that he has the
enthusiasm that Is necessary to make him fine ball
prisngly fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
ABEL. Is
FINE SAFETY

Almost unhsard OF NJ the start Of
the season. Pred Abel Is bloasomlng
out as one OF the stars Of the wash.
ingfon team. lie is filling In the
Quarterback berth In great style and
II good safety player. He had
tough luck In IN. Pullman game
when he dropped on. OF Dunton's
long pur'n and Kramer scoopcd the
oval. running for a touchdown. But
u was the first punt he has dropped
this year. Playing ON sod field.
strange footing. probably caused
Abel 20 skld in going after the ball
Hut later he saved the game when he
tackled Bray when that worthy had
broken thru the entire Washington
line on buck. by bringing Bray
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
by HENRY 4. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5i.--onc hun.
IN dred and thirty-six OF the one
hundred and seventy.fivo players In
tho National League have joined the
new Baseball Players union.
Six OF the eight clubs In the
league--Ncw York. Cincinnati. Bos-
ton. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and St
Louis--havs Joined almost 10 n man.
Twenty-one members OF the cham
pion Giants have enrolled with the
consent and approval OF Manager
John McGraw.
Nominations have been made for
officers and acceptance has been
received from several OF tho most
prominent players In the league.
The nominations win DO made pub
lie soon.
Tho bylaws adopted prescribe
that the officers and tho members
must be players actively engaged
in the sport.
No American league clubs are
represented. Their players have not
been solicited. but applications for
membership will be accepted.
These high spots In the develop.
ment OF the organization were dis.
closed 10 the United Press today by
Raymond j. Cannon. Milwaukee at.
torney. who was retained by the
players as counsel TO form the or.
ganizatIon.
From the outset we have stated
that the organization was not formed
TO wage war on the club owners. and
that II had no specific demands al
present" Cannon said. "Nonc OF tho
particular demands OF which the
club owners are charging us have
been mnde and very likely they will!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
REED To sur
FOR LEHMAN

Charley Reed. tho seattie boy who
II playing goaiic for Regina In the
Prairie league. viii guard the Van.
couver nets until the veteran Hugh
Lehman reports. Lehman won't be
on duty this year until December I
because OF business obligations.
Reed ia snii 70 be the class of the
Prairie Koaiies The latter season
doesn't open until later because sew.
crai teams there depend upon natuI
raj ice. Reed was Developed in the
shIpyard league here several years
aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
l36 Players Have Joined
New Ball Player "Union''

not he made In the near future.
"The prime motive for the forma.
ton OF the organization was the bet.
terment OF conditions In baseball. the
ADVANCEMENT OF the sport and the
protection OF the players against the
great financial interests that own
tho clubs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Hockey Practice Will Start Next
Week; Arena Ready Wednesday
Everything Set for Opening
Will Blow Skating Will
Night; Other News and Gossip of Ice Sport

the dotted line tomorrow the
Seattle Nets will be line start off the Coast hockey season November
at Vancouver.
practically that has represented this city for
talent
beating out the Met payroll.
practice tho the ice will ready the Arena
fellows hand VIII
light skating workouts before then
will the with but
expected right wing Frank Foy
Walker left Roy Hickey and Bob Rowe
and Hap Holmes in the nets
This Riley probably Archie Brden
had the misfortune of breaking his and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Wholesale housekeeping Of Yankees Is Looming

Ioy Brooklyn schooboy who couldn't stand also
due TO wall the plank Yankees
Meuse pastme with other club next
Miller Higgins certainly his for him he has
his will be law with the
hardly to continue with his string of prima
donnas.
likely that Higgins win unload his whole team, but
there wholesale housekeeping the Yankee
the 1923 rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
HALL rs REAL
WASHINGTON HERO

just a mediocre quarterback last
year. Wayne Hall. another Spokane
hoy. Il finding himself at end this
year lie has played whale Of
game. II In his spectacular work in
sharing passes. however. that brings
him into the spotlight. He did su.
perhuman work In dragging down
two beautiful passes in the O. a. c.
game. and Il was his spearing pass
In tho Washington State game tina,
brought victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Centre COIOneIs Lost
Chance for Big Record
WHEN Centre college fell before Harvard in the
wv third meeting between the two teams, the lit

WHEN Centre college fell before Harvard in the
wv third meeting between the two teams, the lit
tie southern institution lost chance to create record
that no team has been able to accomplishment
Harvard two consecutive years on its own field
In 1921 Centre surprised the football world by de-
feating Harvard to 0. Centre with veteran team,
was given good chance TO repeat in 1922. The team
however, lacked 30 Mcmillan, who had scored the win
ming touchdown in 1921
Yale Pennsylvania and Princeton are the only teams
beat Harvard twice running but none OF the
three has visited the Crimson field two in sue
cesson each Of the series between the teams alternat
ing between the two fields
Centre, the other hand. has played at the Harvard
stadium for three consecutive years In way Centre
has performed the rather unusual feat of scoring on
Harvard each year and thru the medium Of crossing
the Crimson goal line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
RABBIT TO
BE eager

Waiter Maranviiie. crack Pittsburg
infieider. will risk his neck In profess
sional basketball In the East again
this winter. The Rabbit IL a crack
eager. He was prevailed upon 10
stay out OF the game last year. Tho
pro game in the East Is far from a
pink team affair, being more on the
knock 'em down and drag 'om out
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
JOHNSON RETURN
NOT LIKELY

There has bcen some iaik that
MooAs Johnson viii be- back In the
Coast league this year Hut Pete
Muldoon doesn't think there's much
chance Of tho league officials admit.
ting him again after the unceremons.
Gus way In which ~ quit tho Vic.
toria club In mid-neason last year.
Johnson. In spite Of years Of serv.
Ice. would s,ill bo able to play n
rather mean defensive game n the
big boy does do a comeback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
KUHN HAS GREAT
GRID FUTURE.

Playing "a wonderful game now.
and just n sophomore. I'D Kuhn. the
giant Spokane guard. certainly has
a wonderful future In football at
Washington. This big boy seems TO
have a world OF football Instinct, and
with his natural size and speed. he's
going TO be a regular bear. He Is
one OF the most formidable guards
that Washington has had since the
days OF Louis Scagravos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
ELKS TO PUT
ON "SMOKER"

A "amokeless smoker will be
staged by tho Elks at their club 10.
morrow night for ladies'. Boxing.
wrestling and fencing are on the
program. which starts at $40.
Dancing VIII follow tho gym.
nasium entertainment
The program is for Eiks and their
ladies' and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
80 DODGERS
ARE RESERVED

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.---Thirty.nine
players are on the reserve list which
the Brooklyn club has filed at Ma
tional league headquarters. There
are 10 pitchers. five catchers. 10 In.
flelders and six outfielders on the
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
TINY HERMAN
GOING STRONG

Tiny Herman. former Tacoma
heavyweight. is doing quite n come
back In oregon. lie has won sew.
erai fights by knockouts down that
way In some of the smaller towns
He viii meet Denver Ed Martin In
Baker Ore. Armistice day in n 10.
round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

league from the Philadelphia Ath.
1etics In 1918.
Born In San Francisco In 1883.
Krause started to play ball as soon
as he entered the grammar grades.
In his college days he was a member
Of the st. Mary's college team and
after one season OF pitching for the
San Jose team hoped into the
majors as a member OF the Phila-
delphia Americans.
Krause was one of the big scnsa.
lions Of the majors during the 1903
season as the result OF winning IS
and losing games. He remained
with the Athletics until the 1913
season. when he Joined the Portland
Beavers.
During hts second season with the
Athletics he finished $3.50 on a dozen
games. a sore arm handicspping him
in his effort. The following season
he won IL and lost games. and the
season Of 1912 resulted in his warm.
ing the bench most OF the time.
He was secured by Portland in
1913. The first year with the Beav.
ers he fon II and lost II games. The
following season he won % and lost
IS. and in 1915 he started TO slip
again.
He was out OF the game In 1916
and the following year he donned
the Oakland uniform. He won 2s
and lost 20 for the oaks that season.
working 42s3s innings. That's a
great record for a portsider. but
that's what Harry accomplished that
year.
No pitching records were published
by the Coast league in 1918. In 1913
he won and lost games. In 1920
he won II and lost is. and the next
year turned in "a victories and was
charged with 10 defeats.
This year he won 81 and lost 10
with team that finished in sixth
place.
Totaling tho records available,
Krausc has won ~ games and lost
40. These figures give him n per.
centage OF $40 over "a stretch OF 10
years. That's a remarkable record,
snd especially In view OF the fact
that Krause Is a southpaw.
One OF the best things about
Krause's pitching IL his remarkable
control In only one season has the
number Of bases on balls exceeded
his strikeout figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

on an exchange Of kicks is
just as valuable as If made
by scrimmage and it's less
trying on the team.
California also has n great
kicker in Duke Morrison, sub
fullback. In case Nisbit
shouldn't be able to play the
whole game. Andy Smith has
n good reserve man in Nor
rison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
GIBBONS MAY
MEET CHAMP

NEW YORK. Oct. Slack
Dempsey and Tommy GIbbon will
meet for tho heavyweight cham.
pionship in Madison Square Gar.
den before the close Of the indoor
season n they can agree on terms.
Tex Richard announced He said
he regarded Gibbons ms the logical
opponent for an indoor bout with
the champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
zIEI. rs GREAT
TRIPLE THREAT

Leonard Ziel Is proving 70 be 4
great triple threat man. lilo r. a
fine kicker and he passes tho ball
like a baseball and with deadly ac-
curacy. lilo IL running with the ball
better from kick formations. He
lacks the upeed and dash Of an Eek
man. but he IL filling in his role
nicely and W one OF the most ynlu-
Ahle plAyerN on the NquAd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
LOSS OF ADAMS
HURTS CHAMPIONS

The loss % Jack Adams. crack
Vancouver forward. Will be aad
blow 20 the vhamplons this year,
Adams played a wonderful game
last season. scoring a flock Of goals
and playing good. Rilaround az
greAAlve same. iio wont 10 able
10 play this year on account OF NJ
ness In his family. who VII gci
the call TO replace him n one Of
the present hockey secrets