davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Latouia Results

First race {for three -year-olds and up.
Idtt,s ward ,elaiImns Iorrsn 'gs siaeo SIX furonTs,
sna 81 seeona: Harvest vel 'aig1: King soiiS ia
(Mooney). $500. third. Time. ] is. wind.
earno. Serbian. King Paul. Mahoney. Fos-
ter Embrey and Huen also ran.
Second race tfor two-year-olds; colts
and saimng 4os
Pso ~ ana s.so' ss"ona sf'h tonpous ms u.s.
The Ulster M. Lee, French l canadian. pMn
cukamo and AL stebler also ran.
Third race tfor three-ysar- and up
ana a5 aaarterPSs wit ios 'ns 5swaptI mls
sIiso, $3.50 an and ss.7o. won; Rama. 1903
Nsasn sns ss5e :lsss r ehas
Time, 2:os AS. Lady Rachel. North Sea-,
Brynhlimah. Ih Walk Up, Black Thong. Wads,
Jake Field also ran.
Fourth race tfor maiden three-year-olds
furlongsl--Boy From Home ITO fThur-
sss sssS ana @ @;ss ana ss7o
Time, i:ls IS. Aumanitarlan, vella k.
Masikon and Glenn Theissen also ran. 49,
Fifth race. tthe Kenton County Handi-
cap; for three-yeer -olds and upward
purse $4,000; ono mile and seventy yards)
and sa.so. won; Gentiiity. ITO (smiitthig,.
$3.50 and $3.4o. second; Brilliant Jester,
1903 tMcDermotp. $3.50, third. Time.
United Verde and Lady Madcap also ran.
Sixth race tfor two-year- -olds; claiming
purse sl.5oo; six furiongs) Red Arrow,
l01 fCorcoran), $3.50, 1910 and $3.50 won
$3.50, second; Certain. 110 (Mooney). feld
$3.50, third. Time, 1:12 As. Childs Play
Kindred, Bendlta, Superbum. Banner
Bearer. Put and Take, Hughes Graham
Golden Crest and Resting Time aiso ran,
Seventh race ,(for three -year-olds and
upN ard; filIies and mares; claiming; purse
sf.400; one mile and seventy yards)--Gen
90 (Brothers). $21.40, 5000 and $50
won; Dimples. 100 lStutts), 1910 and
$4.3o, second: Locust Leaves. los Owens
s., third. Time, l:44 1-b. Mary Maxim
Twinkle Blue, Oolala Diana, Cut Up
Escarpoiette. Ruoy. Belgian Queen and
Manicure slso ran
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

crack field in the 1922 Futurity at Bel
mont Park. happened to fall among the
F.! first sixteen instead of one Of the less
. illustrious there placed, then indeed
the big punch Of this Pimlico Futurity
might have been considered landed with
the running of the first half.
Johnson ON sally's Alley
Most every one comedies that second
chapter to the Futurity winner, which
recently worked mile In the sen sa-
tional time of 1888 A-5. Sallys Alley
will be ridden by Albert Johnson, the
greatest rider Of two-year-olds now
appearing In silks and one of the
greatest post boys Of all time. Sally's
Alley has fine turn of early foot and
on the sharp bends here front run
ner has every advantage characteristic
of Jamaica.
AS to the other and more important
division, that is not only horse of
another color but a squadron of them.
j. S. Cosden's Dunlin, because of his
recent triumph over three-quarters
| here recently, is almost bound to bs
the favorite. But many are of the
opinion that the Quincy Stables Blue
mont, which finished third to him on
| that occasion, and afterward worked
the full mile in 1889, will be unbeat-
| able at the longer route. August Bel
mont's How Fair Is another most
dangerous enc. This filly, with sande
up two days ago, worked mile in
very sweet on Montford Jones's Out
Out, while any one of his best races
would give r. L. Gerry's Cyclops far
better than an outside chance.
Tho fart ha< Earl Qopdn hno~
announced to ride Mr.. Belmont's How
Fair leaves the impression that the
Rancocas Stables Rigel will not start.
little Celt, William Tell and Comixa
also are very doubtful 1t Is not be-
lieved that w. r. Coe will start Pow
Wow, which won to-day, in the second
division, or that e. r. Bradley's Boys
Believe Me, will go TO the post in that
event.
Close Win for Tryster
Really too bad Ruth st. Denis wasn't
among to-day's patrons. She might
have got few good new pointers for
her ancient Egg ptian dance from
Scott Harlan when Tryster won the
second and his second straight
Pimlico special weight for age race
This impressive black four-year-oli
son Of Peter Pan-Tryst-this time,
though "lipped" out the Ranc0cas Stables
Little Chief instead Of On Watch,
which to-day finished bang-up third.
Tryster won to-day as he won the six
furiongs Pimlico Serial--by head on
the though to-day he set the
pace all the way instead Of running
down a feet Careful.
In beating Little Chief, which ran no
less sensationaily after a rather un-
favorable start. Tryster had to tie the
track record for. the mile, which was
set at 1:38 fat by Mad Halter under,
. like weight on November 5, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

whether either team 10 as good as
Hats predecessor is something for the
fRture to determine. Washington and
Jefferson has run up decisive scores
in three OF It's four games this year,
/ but it's 4 to 0 victory over Pitt Is more
Impressive than any of the other per-
sormances, as the opposition was not
of such high standard. Lafayette
played 2 to z tie with Carnegie Tech,
ahut none of its four other opponents
&enjoys a high ranking in the gridiron
8group.
i Nebraska Eleven Strong
|s The game between Syracuse and
|ENebraska at Syracuse will also hold
considerable attention to-day. The
Cornhuskers have come out of the
West with reputation as wonder
ful machine. Coach Fred Dawson is
not inclined to join with the Western
admirer of the Cornhuskers who de-
clared few days ago that Nebraska
could beat Harvard, Yale and Centre,
in the order named, on successive days.
Syracuse has been beaten by Pitt and
tied by Penn State, but the aggrega-
tion is strong enough to provide real
test for any intersectional rival.
Harvard will entertain Florida Uni
versity by starting team of second
string players, and Princeton is not
likely to be upset in the game against
Swarthmore. Swarthmore, however is
something Of an uncertainty. The little
Quakers took bad beating from Dick
inson and then came back to fare about
as we'll against Pennsylvania, as did
the Navy. Yale expects to lead Brown
by touchdown or two, but the Bruen-
= ans are not so sure about that. Cap
tain Robinson's men are reported as
being confident of being In front when
the last whistle blows.
College eleyens Of the metropolitan
district are not likely to have clean
sweep for the day. Columbia will take
on the Cornell eleven at Ithaca in what
IS looked upon as something of Cor
nell holiday. The up-staters. are un-
beaten to date, but only one of their
four opponents could be expected to
versity will entertain Trinity at Ohio
Field, and on past performances should
win. Fordham is likely to have busy
afternoon with Springfield. City Col
lege may break into the victory class in
It's game against the New York Aggies
at the Lewisohn Stadium.
Penn to Meet Alabama
Another intersectional tilt Is listed
for Franklin Field between the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Alabama.
The Quakers, who stepped out into the
front ranks of the Eastern group by
defeating the Navy week ago, are
expected to make it one more victory
oper-the Southerners.
West point will have q comparatively
easy time between the games with
Yale and Notre Dame. The st. Bona
venture team from Allegany. N. v,
which was badley beaten by Cornell,
will provide the opposition for the
cadets. Navy will be idle to-day, as
will Penn State, as result Of their
game at Washington yesterday.
Other games of some Importance on
Eastern gridirons are Holy Cross VS..
vs. Colgate, at Johnson City, N. Y;
Wesleyan vs. Amherst, at Middletown,
and Stevens VS.. Delaware, at Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
''I'u BE ON the Courts
Next Year. Saws Tilden

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Whatever
the result Of the injury to his finger,
which may stiffen and handicap his
play, William T. Tilden I'd, national
tennis champion, will not retire, he de-
clared to-day.
TELL the tennis players I'll be on
pose my finger is crippled. I'll go out
and take what's coming to me, / have
beaten others. There's no reason why
shouldn't take a licking when m,
time comes. One thing you can bank
on--I won't retire. Whoever wins the
championship next year will have to
dispose OF me first. That is, Of course,
if am able to walk on the courts"
ASKED who would win il he lost, he
replied:
civilian M. Johnston. He played a
wonderful game last season, and seems
to be getting better"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Neidli1ntger to
Play Quarter
Against Brown
and Beckett Will BE
Held in Reserve When
Yale Meets Brunonians

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. a-Y,;,h,
work aor the varsity was the order Of
9he day at the field this afternoon
preparatory to the game acaips.
pIoWh to-morrow. The lineup to-day
showed the makeup of the team at ths
Dpeglnnlng Of the game against The
| Brunonians. 'ns
MeIdiinger will start at quarterback
with the rest Of the backfield made ur
OF wight, left half; Jordan, right half
ana Mallory, fullback. The line viii
De: EDDY, left end; Joss, left tackle;
oruiKshank, left guard; Lovejoy
esneer; Gross, eight guard; Miller
f'gns Tn tackle; Huffman. right END.
The decision to use Neidlingsr q,
quarterback results from the fact tha;
o'Hearn and Beckett while in fine
shape, have not completely recovered
from their injuries, and it is believed
that Neidlinger should have another
hard game, which Yale admits the
Brown game to be, so that if the two
nrSt Quarterbacks are unable to play in
the Princeton or Harvard games or il
injured there will be third man who
mas played against strong teams ready
to take their place.
Neidlinger Improving
!. Neidlinger played against Iowa and
the Army. He had had only three days
Mt quarterback before the Iowa game
having previously played halfback. He
mas shown steady improvement since he
has been playing quarterback, and while
ne ls not as good as either O'Hearn OF
Beckett he now shows promise Of be.
ing good quarterback by the time OF
the big games.
It Is not probable. tha& Neidlinger
Will play throughout the game. He
may be replaced by Beckett, and there
is possibility that Dan Kelly will get
IN Tor a few minutes. If O'Hearn goes
IN IT will be only on account Of his
kicking ability.
While Yale expects hard game with
brown, the coaches plan to use two full
backfields in the game. Wight's sue
cessor at left halfback will be Neale.
scott will take Mallory's place and
,CSocllrane will place in place Of Jordan.
Ahere is just possibility that Bench
Will also get in the game for a few
minutes in Cochrane's place.
Substitutes In the Line
| 1t is not expected that the line will
play throughout the game, and the
substitutes who are likely to get in will
be Luman and Deaver, ends; Greene
and Diller, tackles; Lufkin and Pills
bury, guards, and Landis, center. This
line was used for a while this afternoon
in the dummy scrimmage against the
| varsity, though a greater part of the
work consisted Of a dummy scrimmage
against the regular scrub team.
In addition to the dummy scrimmage
there was long signal drill for the
varsity which will play tomorrow and
some practice in running back punts
| The coaches also devoted good deal
Of time to defending against forward
passing. in which Brown is excellent.
| The game will start at $3.50 o'clock
and. with the weather forecast fair, il
is expected that this will be the largest
Brown game which was ever held here
The Brown team will not arrive until
NOON tomorrow, and its only practice
will be light workout before the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Undefeated Elevens
OF South to Clash

ATLANTA, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Three Of the dozen
major football games tomorrow will
lie between Southern teams that have
not yet lost match to Dixie eleven
this season, three others will be inter-
sectional ones and the remainder will
bring together rivals whose standing
records promise no less keen competi-
tion.
North Carolina and Tulane at New Or
leans, the latter the only major Dixie
eleven that has not been scored on this
year; Auburn and Georgia at Colum-
bus, Ca, and Centre and Kentucky at
Lexington, KY, will make up the
matches which are due to result in the
elimination of three teams from the
championship contenders.
Alabama meeting Penn at Philadel-
phia, Florida playing Harvard at Cam
bridge, and Guilford College, OF North
Carolina, meeting Haverford College,
Of Pennsylvania, on the .latter's field,
will comprise the intersectional
matches for The day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04


1t would be stretching the truth to
say that the greatest lot Of two-year-
lids ever seen in one competition will
parade to the post for tomorrow
$50 900 Pimlico Futurity at one mile,
But it is absolute and irrefutable truth
that in wealth of numbers engaged
and prize money no turf fixture OF the
past has approached the great event
which has attracted to the Oriole City
a transient assemblage that we'll might
grace famed Churchill Downs Kentucky
Derby Day.
Rambling round the race course here
to-day one could not but imagine it was
August and that he was in Saratoga, so
world, not only of the effete East but
Of the West. the Far West and Canada
as we'll. And, on the word of the lead
ing hostelries, the influx has barely
begun.
To morrow's rich Juvenile classic
was rot Smoked up" to world record
proportions until two days ago, when
because of the unusually heavy entry
list the Maryland Jockey Club decided
TO give two purses of $4,000 each in
stead of one and ultimately multiply
the action to three times the originally
advertised proportions.
Final Race on Tuesday
Racegoers congregated herH, In short
for two general admis issions will be able
to see three times the tw.-year-old
racing in the running Of the Tuturity
than any one dreamed one snort week
ago. Two of these races will be given
to-morrow afternoon for ono .admis-
sion. Therefore thirty-two overnight
nominations for the pimlico Futurity
- nod itv.ty,
the thoroughbreds in two ranks Ind
been asked to contest the mile issue
at once.
Next Tuesday afternoon the first
four to finish In each Of to-morrow's
divisi ons will meet in a specia which
should decide beyond question of quib-
BILE the juvenile championship of the
year.
These thirty-two two-year-olds, that
represent the pick of the year from
every section, though split up into two
the setting, for a real championship
award such as Is possible to make in
such an uncertain year, where little
consistency has stuck out and where
none seemed able to concede a decided
advantage in weight to any of the
others. There are only four absentees
Of avowed championship caliber--Au-
gust Belmont's Messenger and the RAN
cocas Stables Bud Lerner, which went
wrong earlier, and the Greentree Sta
bIe's Cherry Pie and II. P. Whitney's
Enchantment, ineligible as. geldings.
Though the two "sixteens" we're split
out in a blind draw, A. II. Morris and
Frank J. Bryan alternating in picking
names from high-held hat, it SO fell
cut shat the real class of the competi-
tion will be seen in the first of the
trials held = is'-1 race. to-
row, to put IL more plainly Had
tfe name i, .-4 re Rilmer's
Saily's Alley. the game FLY that beat >
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Princeton May Use
Substitutes Against
Swarthmore To-day

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 3.-Prince.-
TOMS fighting football team will meat
the strong Swarthmore eleven here to-
morrow in the last of the aso-ca,ied
early season games. Coach Bill Roper
is expecting hard game with the as
gregation which held Pennsylvania 10
a 14-6 score, but will not risk ell oS
his first string players.
The Tigers spent the early part OF
the week in light practice. thus giving
the men chance to recover from the
effect of the Chicago game. Several
of the regulars who withstood the pow
erful Maroon attack were badly shaken
up and welcomed the lay-ofY. The last
two days Coach Roper has pushed his
| men hard in order to get them back
into shape for to-morrow's engagement
with the veteran Garnet team and TO
point them for the Harvard game next
Saturday.
Sniyely and German watched the
practice from the side lines to-day, and
it is hardly likely that Roper will take
chance on risking these ;mportant
cogs in his otfense in the game to-
morrow. The little Quakers can be
counted on to fight hard and will do
all In their power to beat Princeton
and avenge last year's crushing defeat
1t is probable that many OF ,ne more
promising second string men who will
be available next year wnl start for
the Tigers, with the regulars ON the
side lines to be rushed in only in case
of emergency.
In an effort to better the kicking,
which was comparatively poor last
week, Roper and Keene Fitzpatrick
have been instructing all the punters
on the squad in the correct way TO
get off their kicks quickly. 1t was this
slowness which several times put the
Princeton goal in danger, and the
hurry caused by the rushing Maroon
forwards was responsible for many of
tie short punts. Cleaves, Hills, Crum
and Van Getbig were doing most Of the
booting to-day, with Van Gerbig get
ting the most distance and Cleaves the
best speed. Van Gerbig would prob
ably get the punting assignment if he
could learn to get his kicks off quick
er, but at present Jack Cieaves is she
Tigers best bet. This new ability og
Cieayes renders him more valuable
than, ever, since he is now a triple
threat man. for he is a hard and fast
runner and can hurl forward pass far
and accurately.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Governor Sproul at
Polo Grounds To-day

EAsTON, Pa, Nov. 8 Governor
William c. SprouI Of Pennsyl-
vanis and Secretary Of the Com
monwealth Bernard J. Myers will
be among fhe thousands of Lafay-
cite College rooters at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow when Coach DR..
Jock Sutherland's undefeated eleven
meets Washington and jefferson, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
night by the graduate manager, d.
Leroy Reeves.
Governor Sproul and MIR. Myers
will occupy box on the Lafayette
side Of the field. Governor Sprous
has invited Governor Nathan Miller
Of New York to he his guest.
A squad OF f0rty-four will leave
here fa-morrow morning and ar
rive In New York shortly before
noon. The men viii make the trip
on a special train accompanied by
several thousand students and
townsfolk. The band, which has
been increased to fifty pieces, will
render a concert on the train and
also at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Crippled Amherst Team
Will Oppose WESLEYAN

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. Coach
Gus scrimmages all week in preparations
for its annual game with Wesleyan to-
morrow. Several injuries will handi-
cap Amherst. Reusswig, halfbacls;
Kirk, right tackle, and Kyle, end, are
out. each with an injury to his leg.
Hill. playing at fullback, showed up
unusually we'll in scrimmage against
the second team to-day, making sew
eral end runs for substantial gains.
The quarterback situation has in,-
proved as Winslow is back in the
game, his knee, which was injured be-
fore the onening of the season, having
healed rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Bouts Hereaboufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth 8. C.---Danny ia.
wards w. Harry London, I2 rounds.
RtGRewood Grove q. G.--~yseft
Spencer VS.. johnny Williams. re rounds.
S.h Regiment Armsry--pufTy Carusa
VS.. Al Study, i2 rounds.
I'd r. A.. Armory. fsrsokiyn---,Joe
Click w. Kid Butler, I2 rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway II. A.--Eddie Anderson 20.
Terry Martin. re rounds
Frecport Anditorium---CharIey Good
nian va. Marty Collins. t2e rounds.
Broad q. c., Newark--Yonng Bob
Fitzsimnnons rs. Charley wclnert, IL
rounds.
TUESDAY
18th Infantry Armory--sariy Taylor
vs. George Bush, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Columbus, s. C.---Leary Williams va.
al Roberts, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer B. C.--Charsey HeechAs W.
Johnny Coney, Iz rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

MED. At the same time is was atated
that Luque was good pitcher and II
the Giants found him on their door
step they would be glad to clothe an6
nonrish him for season or two.
Neither President Stoneham nor SeS-
retary Tierney cared to comment on
the story from Chicago credited TO
Judge lands giving the purchase price
of Bentley as $65,0oG and three play
ers. We'll let it stand AS it ia," was
their dictum.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Tunney Breaks Hanlon's
law in Second Ro,,y,d

Gene Tunney, of New York. former
American light heavyweight champion.
broke Jack Hanlon's jaw last night
when he knocked out the BROOKLYN
boxer in the first round of twelve
round match. Tunney foored Hanlon
twice before a left hook ended the bout
after one minute and twenty-five Sec
onds of the opening round Tunney
etched l7S and HanIon III.
In the twelve-round sem sal Al Me-
Rae, substituting for italian Joe Denin-
sey. fought draw with Happy
Mahoney. rs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
n. Y. u. Will Face Its Ancient
Football Rival, Trinity, To-day

Thorp his yesterday
afternoon at Ohio Field with light signal period
going down under punts In Trinity the New University
will ancient rival grdron
College Its credit
while the Violet has but having the
During this of games only resulted in ties
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Nenssadt Defeass RrcCiu

Joe Neustadt defeated Ed McGill bv
the close margin Of Z points in last
nights match in the special baikline
tourney at Lawler Brothers Academy.
Brooklyn. The score was $50 to 143.
The match required thirty six innings.
Tonight j. r. Johann will meet Sid
RrJfsSe1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Both EleDens Will Enter Fray
With Clean Records for Year
Syracuse TO Tackle Nebraska Cornhuskers i'm Most
Important lntersectional Battle of the Day;
Harvard and Princeton Not Likely To BE Upset

Two eevens each with being rated as the
when the football
Grounds oay what the biggest event f
grdon for this section The will be the
and Washington and Jefferson
sear and each is unbeaten to date for season
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Braves We're Lucky to Finish
In League Cellar, Says Orner
George Washington Grant, Hub Magnate, Displays
Casualty List Which Shows % Players, Including
Southwor'h, Were Incapactated During Season
By John kieran

The Boston Braves finished the
season. and George Washington melancholy
prove It. Run
sde door OF the Giants headquarters
showed just
snoud know the owy estate
lhnsnita
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Sally's Alley and Dunlin Are
Favored I'm Pimlico Futurity
By w. ]. Macbeth

BALTIMORE Nov 3Ths staid and sober replica of the
Brotey while outwardy the elusive bve
famed eethe nwady tonight Vesuvius
And well with show Of false pride For
staged thorough
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

% Ts aS aw % rushed ss 5 ns :s but m sss I1s Mar @ ss .a
hy q ne Oran wahn tbs snM - - " -
and
same uD" s One ad r ~: % ~ star.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

I the post
1IG4 JUNIOR
rgodw TnaS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

The automatic denial machine at the
Giants headquarters is still in opera
ton. The report that Adolfc Luque,
the Cubanola curver, now serving sem
tence in Cincinnati, was to, join the
Clan McGraw has been officially de-.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Polo ofT COLLEGE
Racing Su m m aries

FiMLiCo RACETRACK, NOVEMBER Clear Track F,a.
AGS maiden hles end a
W. st PAD "en dtymsi
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
PirnIico Entries

- First race-The Auturnn Green Spring
SsHey steeplechase; handicap; four-year-
o,as ana upward; purse, $4,000; two miles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

*DOubtful starters.
aCoupled as Greentree Stable entry.
Occupied as Idle Hour Stock Farm entry.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

"' ~
Al2S it'o M RACE aanns
m as stsS % s'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Joey Dugan has joined Frank Frisch
and Waite Hoyt as home town player
with the local clubs. The Yankee third
sacker moved his lares and penates 20
this metropolis few days ago and
will make 1t his permanent residence.
He bought a new devil wagon, but is
unable to get gasoline for it, as Judge
Lands sent his worlds series check
astray.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Statistics Of Big
Pinalico Race To-day

First division $4,000 Pimlios Futur,ty
to be run as third race.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

closely wash oads @ made % %
vrsa
rsnct start had won id% out ps an Lila ut'um
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

.Apprsntice sllowanes eisinasd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Jyntee Just asted to win aazina closed With rush
wide