davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

is to / shot, which simply breezed in,
was disqualified for fouling. Arapa-
hoe, which finished second after being
pinched off by Rankin, was awarded
first place, and Matinee Idol, the heav-
lily played favorlte, was second under
the judges adjustment of the finish.
Matinee Idol opened at evens, but
when Arapahoe, which started at to
l, fell to to /, the favorite went to
8 to 5. Rankin was beaten down from
20 to l to Is to /, and there was a
considerable play for Wylie, which
closed at 3 to i Matinee Idol had
feet Of clay. Morris rode indifferently
and trailed the field until nearing the
finish, when he apparently awakened
his mount to the extent Of cutting
down few of the tailenders.
Marinelli, on Rankin, rode the race
of his life. He judged the pace ex-
celently, and with plenty Of speed in
reserve for the final sprint, sent his
mount through the homestretch like
bolt of CREASED lightning. But for
the pinching back of Arapahoe round
gone over big, for certainly Matinee
Idol made no strenuous effort to pre-
vent Ramkin's victory.
Walter j. Salmon's Trevelyan, which
could only finish as good as second in
its last nine starts, came to life in the
Resolute Selling Handicap, the third
event on the card, and won by two
lengths from Sunnyland. another out
slider. 1t was a four horse race, with
Valor a to favorite, and Teddy r.,
the second choice at s to 5. Trevelyan,
which went into the lead in the home
stretch when sunnyland faltered,
closed RI x m
The favorite performed disgraceful-
ly. Off fast, the LAWN horse had a
lead Of length and half at the
three-quarter mile post, but quit to
a walk when challenged by Sunnyland.
Teddy R. was outrun every inch Of the
way and had no excuse.
The Nevada Stock Farms Recon-
mendation was installed the favorite
in the opening dash, which carried the
title of Wildfower Purse. 1t was not
much of a recommendation after all,
spite the fact that it was carried wide
on the last turn by Belle of Blue
Ridge, which beat the favorite by q
length and half in a driving finish.
C.. A. Applegate's Roseate II. saved
much ground and easily got the sho"
money.
Marinelli handled Belle of Blue
Ridge perfectly. He carried his mount
up on the inside at a fast clip. took
the lead rounding the turn and was
never threatened thereafter. The Vul'
cain Ally liked the soft going and GOV,
cred the five and q half furlongs in
lot 2-5.
The fifth race resulted in victory
for Mrs w. M. Jeffords's DR.. Johnson
seven-ye -year-old gelding, which CLOSED
at 7 to l and easily beat Leghorn ant
Orcus in that order. The wise money
landed on Thimble in the closing
event, the talent getting away from
Bridesman because of his heavy i'm
post, but the latter took Thimble into
camp rather handily. Opperman was
third.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Three Contests Carded
BY Gaelic A. A.. Aug. 6

The Gaelic Athletic Association will
open it's new grounds, New York Oval,
l50th Street and River Avenue, on
Sunday afternoon, August 6, with an
all star attraction of Gaelic sports. 1t
will be the first time in fifteen wears
that the organization can boast of
grounds of its own, and President Nc
Avoy has arranged three of the best
games for the occasion.
Cavan will meet Tipperary in the
first game at football The second
contest will bring together Cork and
Kilkenny in hurting match. Mayo
and Galway will meet in the sunset
game, which will be another football
contest. The Kilkenny Mems S. and
B. Association has donated a hand
some loving cup to go to the winner
of the hurting match.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

And such somersaultsl Horses
which on ordinary form could not get
within hailing distance of the wire
were showing their plated heels to
their r%uperiors in race after race. The
track was not muddy, but it was far
from fast, and the cuppy spots
made the going extremely difficult for
the "tenderfeet."
R. T. Wilson's Tall Timber gathered
in first money in the $4,000 Wakefield
Handicap for two-year olds. The dis
tance was five and half furlongs,
and the Campfire colt gave away lots
of weight to a fine field of five. Bo
Mcmillan was second, half length
ahead of Moonraker, the favorite.
This Moonraker thing certainly was
overrated Jockey Morris broke slow
ly, with the hope Of the public, but
moved up fast and was in second place
when they Strengthened out for the
short run to the finish. Then Moon
raker quit for no reason at all except
that he was outclassed. Tall Timber,
under a clever ride from Butwell, led
the procession from start to finish, but
was threatened nearing the end of the
Journey by Marinelli on Bo Mcmillan,
which was wearing down the Campfire
colt in the last few ltrides.
Rankin Disqualified After Winning
One Of the biggest coups of the sea-
son was spoiled in the second event,
the Daffodil Purse, when Rankin,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Women's Athletic Meet
AT Rockaway. Aug. .

The Park Inn Athletic Clubs field
day, which takes place August 5 at
Rockaway Park, L. l., is an open event;
all comers will be eligible. Rose FISH
er, the champion sprinter of New Jer-
sey and the winner of the all-round
women's championship last month, has
entered Peggy McCartie. Lucy Dixon, of
Cambridge; Mass. Fanny Jeffo and
hosts Of others will compete.
dash, 7o-yard dash, running broad
jump, standing high jump, running
high jump, standing broad jump,
throwing the backetball for distance.
throwing the baseball for distance.
Medals will be given to the winner, also
second and third In each event. En-
tries close August 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

In the other semi-hnai round match
Howard Kinsey, of California, defeated
s. Howard Voshell, of New YORK, in
another doggedly fought match, with
the sets going at 4-6, 4-6, GO, Cd,
Cd, before young Kinscy won the de-
cisive point as Voshell netted back
hand return. Rarely have two matches
been moro keenly fought than were
these two yesterday.
Richards and Kinscy will meet for
the championship this afternoon, and
while the general opinion inclints to
Richards as the winner Kinsey will be
dangerous every moment. The doubles
will be finished tomorrow, and the
Australasians - Patterson, Anderson,
Wood and Wertheim-will play in exhi-
bition matches on that day.
Richards won only after a heroic
uphill struggle. In the first set Shimizu
led at So, but the junior champion
then came through with a wonderful
volleying attack and ran out five games
in a row for the set In the second
set the Japanese led at 4-2, only to
see Richards draw level at 4-all and
at 5-all. The tide of battle alternated
then until Shimizu took the last two
games, breaking through service in the
last at "love"
Richards Near Defeat
Victory looked almost certain for the
| little Oriental when he won the third
set at 6-1. Richards, who had been
forced to cover vast amount of court
! by Shimizu's great placement shots,
was beginning to show signs of the
strain and defeat seemed close to him
at this stage.
| Following the regular rest period be-
fore the first set, however, Richards
came back to the court and played the
most brilliant tennis of the day. His
strokes had added force and snap and
he was killing" lobs overhead that he
had previously been failing to put
away. Shimizu, whose remarkably
timely and accurate lobbing in the
first three sets. had worried Richards
considerably and taken much of his
strength, began to falter bit himself,
and Richards, growing. stronger and
more deadly in his volleying and over
| head, took the last two sets for the
match
Voshell, after trailing Kinsey in the
first two sets, won them both by a
spirited attack at the net position, dur
ing which he cut off many of Kinsey's
battling chop strokes before the ball
had a chance to bound. The left
handlers overhead play was also severe
and we'll controlled.
But the strain of rushing the net con-
| tinuously took its toll of Voshell's
stamina, and in the last three sets he
slowed up, with Kinsey winning his
points by beautifully placed shots all
over his opponents court. The last
two sets were fought to standstill
with Kinsey showing the more reserve
power, ana it was this that Won for
him. in the last analysis.
William T. Tildeh I'd and Alex
Wiener, his ffteen-year-old partner
won their semi-fnal round bracket in
the doubles by defeating Hugh Oakley
and L. G. French at Cd, 4-6, 81, in
the fourth round.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Celding Breaks
w orld' 'sRecords
In Pace Race
Randall's Sir Roche Smashes
3 Marks Held by Sanar-
do at Columbus Meeting

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27 (By The
Associated Press THE free for-all
pace, ono Of four events on to-dny's
Grand Circuit program at the Colum-
bus Driving Park track, developed in
20 worlds record breaking affair
when Sir Roche, the five-y -year-old pac-
ing gelding, owned by l.. Randall, Of
Chicago, defeated field of eight in
the three fastest heats ever paced by
q gelding.
His miles were made in 1:59M, 2:o2
by Sanardo, made at Syracuse last
year. sanardos time was 2:ooM: ::1:50A
and 2:03h.
Roy Grattan was the paccmaker in
each heat, while Johnny Quirk and Hal
Malone battled for the show position.
Jimmy McKerron drew the pole the
first heat and was given a bad start
by the judges. He broke as the word
was given and was distanced.
Sir Roche to-day became the six
teenth PAGER to step q mile in less
than two minutes. His 1:b9A heat was
rated by quarters as follows: go, 80,
80 and 29A seconds.
Great Britton bandily won the 2:05
trot, the Neilhouse Stake, purse $4,000,
from Prince Loree, the favorite, who
was off form. e. Colorado made Great
Britton step the fastest trotting heat
Of the year in the second mile of this
race.
The summaries:
FREE -FOR-ALL PACE--THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000.
Sir Roche. b. g.. by st, Roche
SDean) .,.... .....s..' 49,. ..''
Roy Grafton. b. g., by Grafton
Royal (Murphy) ........:..,.,.:
Johnny Quirk, b. g. by Hedgewood
BOY (Tgan) ,......... .......':
Hal Malone. b. g. by Argot Hal
Red Laneelot. b. g, by constan-
Juno, Logan Hedgewood. Dardanella and
Jimmy McKerron also started. Time
1:59S4, 202 and 2:ol.
2:05 TROT-THD NEIL HOUSE
STAKE-PURSE $4,000.
Great Britton. blk. h, by Peter
Chenault Oodge} -. ......:..., l
E. Colorado, b. h, by Colorado e.
prGoe {Eo5' 1oree b. g. by Prince Nc.
Kinney, (McDevitD ............;
potsr Watts eois1' GChl6s' b e. bv peter the
Ore Great tstokes) ...1............ {
Time, sat ae4s, 2:o5A :, snd a. 2:osA.
2:16 PACE-PURSE $1,000.
Neita Patch. b. M. by Dan Patch
(EaBan) ...........,.. :. L
Orphan Peter, b. g. by Peter the
Great (aea pv;aitr sWalters) bv Star
Pointer (Morrison) .............
Dan L. Jr,, b. h., by Dan L.
B. MAY NJ. +. by Little Frank iivai-
entlne) :. 49, -
The Northern Star, Harley r. and Bling
en- Watts also started. Time. 2:04A
2:05A and 2:07A.
2:1e TROT-PURSE $1,000.
Tolus Boy, b. g., by Barnie Tolus
(Brtentield) .......,...,:'.'
Park Worthy. CHI. g.. by Ortolan
Axworthy (Squires) s)............ 2
| Tallahatchie. b. h., by Etawah
(Edman) ............,.:.
Peter johnson, b. g., by Jack
Johnson (Morrison) ............
"111in Winter (iSing1 ..:....... Dis.
Bay Flexo, Searchworthy and Otto AK
worthy all were distanced. Time. 2:l1A
200 "a and 2:11M.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
MORNING

Frencb's outburst in the last round
came too late. 1t was a great effort
and was as fine peri as any
turned in during the tournament, with
the exception of Farrell's squirt.
j. H. Taylor and SANDY" Herd inn
proved their showing over yesterday.
The good-natured Sandy" was off in
his putting all the way, land when
you're not putting" says Sandy,
you're not going to get anywhere"
J. H. had difficulty with his short
game, of which he is usually master.
The Britons were dumfounded when
they came in and learned of Farrell's
final score. The speed of the play in
this meeting had the veterans dizzy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Plant Enters Firemen's Games

William Plant, The national walking
champion, has sent in his entry for the
one-mile walk handicap, which viii be
decided at the games of the Eccentric
Firemen at Celtic Park on Sunday
afternoon, August 6. Plant is training
at Macombs Dam Park every afternoon
and expects to be in shape for a try az
new record. Other entries received
for the meet were from Sid Leslie and
lack Sellars
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Toll Timber Wins Wakefield
Purse at Empire City Track

Showers and the Hilltop
the
hoees This business improving the breed getting
tougher and pretty the
eve that game chance 80 per cent
of the breaks in favor o the bookmakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
CaIifor1,ians Coming East

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 27.-The
faculty athletic committee of the Uni
versity of Southern California has
appropriated funds to send it's trac.
team East for the Intercollegiate As
sociation of Amateur Athletes of
America meet at Harvard Stadium next
Nav. it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Former Major Lacquer Dies

Cuppy. fifty-four. contemporary of Gy
Young and Lou Criger of major league
baseball fame decade or more ago,
died to-day at his farm home near
here from Bright's disease. Since re
tiring from baseball in 1902. when his
pitching arm gave out, Cuppy has been
in the retail tobacco business. He
played with the Cleveland Americans,
Boston Nationals and Boston Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Richards Defeats Shirnizu in
Three-H0ur Tennis Strug Gle
Junior National Champion Wins Is, 6-8, 10,
6-3, 6A in Semi-Final of Met Title Tour
ney; Howard Kinsey Is Victor Over Voshel
By Fred Hawthorne

Finishing desperately fought match the with heavy
clouds threatening downpou Vincent Richards national
champion, glorious victory little Shzu Of
Japan Athletic Club
Ridge by 75 16, 63 sem-fna
of the annual metropolitan tennis championship The
almost three while
in seats to last
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
rafre With Remarkable Score
Quaker Ridge Club Pro. Leads
John Golden by Six Strokes
0vercomes Lead of Jim Barnes, Bob Macdonald and
Golden TO Triumph With Record Card of 81 ON
Last Round; French Also Makes Creo, Co,,ap d. ~,
BY Ray Mccarthy

sHAWNEE-oNTHE-DELAWARE,J July 27.Anoher vouny home
golfer flashed to the front to-day annual Shawnee
tournament with fnsh Johnny Farrell tho tven
Quaker Ridge Club professional duplicated vouny ep Co.
victory the national meeting by leading large field stare
with the remarkable Of - - '
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Victor in Shawnee Golf

John Farrell, he
Quaker Rid ge
profcssioral,,cho
yesterday 10 o n
the o p e u golf
tournament at
Shascnee-on-shc-
Delaicare i'm one
of the most SEM
sational finishes
eper seen in this
country. He.du-
pHcdted the feat
of Gene Sarasen
BY ! g ading a
lar g field Of
staxss svith a score
OF 288. Starting
the last round
Farrell seas be.
hind such golf
ers as jim,
Barnes, Bob Nc
Donald a n d
John Golden, but
he rushed past
this trio and fin
ished sic strokes
in front of Gold.
en-, 'oho ,oas sec
ond. E N, M ct
Fr e IA C h , ,oho
staged a "come-
back" scas third.
,chife Barnes ipas
fourth and Nc
Donald and Joe
Mitchell ,pere in
a tie for fifth
place.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Shade to Box Ward Monday

Owing to the inclement weather the
Dave Shade George Ward bout has been
postponed until next Monday night.
This bout was originally scheduled for
Monday. July "a, but was prevented by
rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Over the Net

FIRST SET
Point Score
shi@isa S5ia1sa' sst.;attsts ss--ssss !
Stroke Analysis
,,os. Msts. outs. Pr- "a. Dr..
shi@iIa aafhi1a' ......::: .::::::: e Il 3 3 3
SECOND SET
Point Score
Sai%iss s1fhssa' .::ssst:ssstss!sssss--ssE !
Stroke Analysis
Shi@isa hifh1sa' ..:::..: .: Il Il 3 e ] /
THIRD SET
Point Score
5aimisa Sfhssa' .:::::::::::::.assssss9 Ia ]
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. rL sA. pF.
shimi1a NaiAf1a' .:::::..: ::::::: u 3 2
FOURTH SET
Point Score
Rsfhsss' ssiniss :::.sstts:9s3i:- 81 =; !
Stroke Analysis
shimisa Rdihasa' .::::::.: :::: Z iss 3 :
FIFTH SET
Point Score
Pts ds.
Richards ...4 2 s I s 4 2 S so {
Sh!mizu ....o 2-s5 4
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. PL. sA. DF.
shimisa H1fhasa' ....::: :::: 1S L iss g !
RECAPITULATION
Nets. Outs. PE. SA. DF.
Richards Richard .. :...... 53 81 Ss Z
TOTALS
Richards sets rs games i75 points. IL
earned, 104 errors.
shimizu-2 sety, 26 games, 17s points. s2
earned. III errors
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

The moneys were won as follows:
Farrell, first, $500, and also $25 for
low single score of tournaments;
Golden. second 5000; French, third,
$3.50; Barnes, fourth. SIS; fifth and
sixth, 500, split between Macdonald
and Mitchell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
G0PHERS HAVE EASY
WIN OVER WARRENS

, Bachelor made some very good
gains. once going for twenty yards
and then going for fifteen. Batche-
Prairie football club has put out on
the field.
Herbie Hill. last years end for the
Hammond Scatenos. went in the sec
ond quarter. and played a whale of
a game, In losing Hill the Seats
have lost a good man. Herbie now
wears the Gopher outfit and has been
picked as one of the regulars.
The line men were on the job. They
held the enemy every time and when
1t looked like the opposing team was
going to score they fought and fought
hard
The Warren A c. failed to get a
first down during the game.
Zimmerman. who has not played
football for. several years, showed to
good advantage. He received the
ball on the ten-yard line and went
through the whole Warren outfit
for a touchdown.
There were so many touchdowns
that the players who made them
could not be remembered
Madura will be one OF the stars
this season, because when Madura
hits a line something must give way.
Captain Darrow found the weak
spots on the opposing team and sent
his men through these weak spots
for many yards.
The Hammond Seats had some of
their scouts over to get some dope
on the Champs. They were seen to
be using paper and pencil and mark
ing down plays. We feel more than
satisfied that the Scatina fans went
away with the feeling that the
Gophers are much better than they
were last year.
Coach Graves was on the job. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
Hammond Women
Sport Enthusiasts
Athletic Program For
Women Aim of Com
munity Service.

Hammond women are determined
to take an active part in sports.
Community service. recently estab-
lished here. has included in its scope
of recreational activities for all
people. an athletic program for
women. Frank O'Rourke was ap-
pointed chairman of that commit
tee. Announcement had no sooner
been made that woman's bowling
clubs and basketball teams were to
be organized than O'Rourke was de-
luged with inquiries. He says no
fewer than Is women's bowling
teams have already been organized.
These clubs will use the alleys at
the shrine, the Elks' Club and other
places in town.
For the purpose OF forming
leagues. enrolling Clubs and prepar-
ing rules and regulations O'Rourke
has called a meeting for Wednes-
day night at 1880 in the ladies par
Tor at the Ellss' Temple. Industries
business houses, societies interested
in establishing basketball or bowl
ing teams are urged to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting Wednes-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

when Coach wanted to yank a man
he was yanked and another replaced.
Every man in a uniform with the
Gopher colors was put into the game,
and they all showed well.
The men used in the lineup were
as follows:
Backfield men-Oswego. Madura,
O'Connell. Bachelor. Zimmerman.
Ends-Rider. Lloyd. Hill.
Tackles-Garvey, Blakey. VIII
liams.
Guards-Koster, Mastey. Ditto
Rhodes.
Quarterbacks-Dar Long.
Jimmy Blakey. the boy that always
gets injured the first game of the
season. went through the game with
out a. scratch. Blakey played a great
game, several times breaking throu gh
the strong line of the Warren's and
Garvey played a good game at
tackle. and it was noticed that only
two plays went to Garvey's side OF
the line. Garvey was too tough.
The weather was anything but
good. 1t rained all afternoon. In
stead Of calling off the game. the
scheduled game went through. This
game was played at a loss for the
Gophers. but better than disappoint
the loyal fans the game went on.
The Gophers have had hard luck
at the beginning The first team
on Sunday. Oct. I. failed to show
then 1t rained. etc.
But the many fans will all have
chance to see the Gophers in action
next Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
RENSSELAER, BEATS
INDIANA HARbOR

RENSSELAER,, Ind. Oct. 1o.-The
RENSSELAER, Independents took their
second straight victory of the sea-
son Sunday and kept their winning
record intact in their drive for the
state championship. but they were
fought every inch of the way by the
strong foe that came down out Of
the north on a chilly. murky day to
do what SO many other teams have
failed to do in past years-defeat
the local gid warriors. Indiana
Harbor was the team that was slip
ped the X. o. The firal count was
13 to 0.
With all due respect to the Red
and Black c.even of our home city.
it must be said that the Harboritcs
were only peg removed from he
locals in strength. The contest was
a battle all of the way and the
score does not shed a true light on
the relative strength of the oppos-
ing eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
SPORTING NEWS
MANY TEAMS
ARE AFTER
SCATENAS

The Hammond Scatenas began an
other week of intensive training for
their next engagement against the
scrappy Berwyn eleven. at Harrison
Park Sunday afternoon. Not down
hearted over the pouring rain which
probably cheated them out of VIC
tory and little money. the Scatena
mapped out for them by Coach Jones
who intends to drive his warriors TO
perfection before the Sunday con-
test rolls around
Having faced a Sunday layon did
not suit the Scatena mentor and his
charges ware ordered to hustle
through the two hour drill last
night. Most of the Players who in
dulged in the stif workout were
shown the proper way of running
down punts. Drop-kicking was al
so given its proper share of the
evenings training. nd IL tn .
amount of time that Coach Jones Is
putting on the boot" Is any critic
rion the Scatenas will give the kick
over the bar It's due chance for vic
tory this season.
The stock OF the Scatena team
went up a great deal today with the
announcement that Copper" Payne,
one of the best linesmen in the
state, who IS looked upon as tow
e. of strength in the Scatena line,
will be back on the local squad.
Payne, who is an officer on Ham
mond police force. is now doing
strenuous duty at Robertsdale. 1t
was thought that he would be lost
to the team for the entire year. but
the former West Pointer likes the
game too vHli TO keep from getting
a few hard jobs in an ordinary foot
bail fracas.
Coach Jones will send his men
through one of the best scrimmages
of the season tomorrow. The sup
posed regulars who think their po-
sitions cincaed will have to go
mighty good in order TO keep such
stars as Howat. Whirien, Ketchel.
y Sldenbacl;cr Hudson, Fitzgerald.
Spoerner ard a host of others from
scoring upon them. The regulars
viii also find 1t difficult to run up a
Dig score, I1Q II WOuio nut DC SAA
prising TO see the two squads battle
4 out on even terms.
Manager lou Cantwell is daily re
ceiving some fine offers TO play out
OF town, the latest clubs desiring
the services of the Hammond team
are Aurora, Elsin, Elkhart and Dav-
export, Ia Thus far the mana ge-
ment has lent q deaf ear TO all the
offers, which Is mainly due TO the
fact that the Scatenas will attempt
TO play all their games at home and
the public IN return will be asked
to support Hamrnd's only home
football team. This town loves
winner, and the Seats are that in
every Snse. 1t remains to be seen
what the football fans here will do
Joe Scatena, popular owner OF the
team, who has QUILTED the eleven
with the finest uniforms that VIII
son Bros. OF Chicago have, Is sure
that the fans will not give the team
che bird" ard instead the shekles
W.. ,,rle IN as II Hammond had