davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
New Orleans Entries

First race fpurse 800. for maiden tFo-
vears-oids. I've flriongsl -'l ofich. Aly
Iucldus. IFS. sKansf. io7; Roya. cror 2
iiG. Runieigh. lls. 'Bpou. io. orJas,.s,igh'
i1b Irene Walton. ii2. laura .ann.
I07. Eulalin. fi2. Consolation. 10 'Aunue
En- io7 Also eligible; Hanb bone, lle
Cappy Rlcks. iib. 'Zoona. lti Liu'e
Beauty. ii2. RccoUp II. josie ~. IL.
Second race (purse. 800; claiming. for
fhrse-year-oids and upward siH fpTlonEl
-Marse Jimmy 10. sMahonv. l09s hur
gie~ ib7. sDeep Shaker. io2 Terminal
ie7 Blue Brush. III. Old Dave. 10. Jazz
Field. i1o. -Hutchison, ioz. war Fennsn.'
Also eligible. Bayonne. l0t. 1ounesd, lloi
Fnr 100. Helen Akin. io7. 'Machiavnn4'
io6. Annette Teller. ioi.
Third race (purss 500: ciAiming; for
two-year-oidE. I'VE and a half furiongsl-
leslie. l11. SiandercT. los. Derfafia. ios
Amolo i07. sKosliis. itJ: 'pegun. 20.
Fou-th race Cpurse. '7oo: claiming; for
fhrce-year-oldF and upward ono mile and
a Fixteenth) ssc0ttiah Chief ~. walnut
HAL. fO7. 'EKh0rteT 10. s.. DonArd. 10.
Thornhedge, li2. Some d'Armee. III. Viva
cuba. io5 Enorinlte. ies: Hickory. is2.
FiNh race (purse. 800. claiming, for
an eighth 80 pierre-a-Feu III. British
Liner ios; Wsdsworth's LAST IL; Brown
Bill los. 'Dr Rae. f0e. 'BuKrTn ~; spec
tacuiar Girl. Jos, Secretary. III
sixth race purse. 800, cisiring FOR
three ycsr-oids and upward one r1ii- and
an eighth Pirate Niece. i0f Toss Up
III. chsiengsr. III. 'searchl!ght III.
io6. Hope. ios. Amaze. III. Magician.
iie. 'Johnny oyerton. ios. 'Llsht wlno.
Apprentice allowance Of fvo pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Havana Entries

Firs; race fpurse, 800; rnaidens two
year-oids; i've furlonEs) s)-Miss MaEie. III;
Dinah Dean. III. Sweet Cookie IL, sun
slnis lib; Billy Bern. ilb. Armadee, li5:
fis
Second race fpurss. 800: claiming: Tor
three-year-olds and upward. FIVE and 4
half furiongs)-'Good Enough. 10; spuds
IL; 'Mambi, 10; Pun Bali. III; Miss
Dixie. li2; Flying orb. III. Frank keogh
il5. Hampy. ilb.
Third race (purss. 1900: FOR three-ysar
olds and upward claiming Eve and a half
furlongsl sl-MouDoy III. Two Eyes. III;
kiiivsn. Iie. Superior, ii5, BLACK TOP. ii5.
Cavalier. li5; Sporting Chance. ii5, Jack
Hesly, iib.
Fourth race tpurss, 900. for thrss-year
olds and upward claiming riK fu-ionEsl-
'Foul weather. IS Stonewnll. 100; pad.
l0f. sClcerOniar. l04. American Eagle f01
OLD Sinner. 100: Colossus. ia
Fifth race (purse 1900. for fhres.ysar
oldt ana upward claiming: one mile and
ffty yards)--'Nig. %. Marie Aueusfa BIZ
Ferrum. 100. 81. Paul 100: Equator. los
'Bstiie Mountain. ~.
Sixth race (purss. $500: fo- threo-vesr
olde and upward. claiming. one friie ard
hfty yardsl-'Csrrure. 100. sThe Pirate
ies Discord. ioS. BucknaI. ios Hstrack'
apprentice allowance ~lsfr,.of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Havana Results

Fgrs race for two-year-oids pu-,.
t7oo; Ave furiones) - Msrionette. i0l
lobsrtl. s5.;o. 80 and i2to. won: Con.
within. io7 lFieldsl. 1870 and t3.to. sec
third. Time. i,eii-s Roidgoid. Margaret
Ware. sBabe Alice and sHavana Eiecf-tc
also ran. ssteinhart entry
second race (for thres-ysar-oid. and
upward. claiming. purse 800. ave and a
halt fgriongsl-.Agpleisek II. iie CN. J.
Moore 100 &c WiiliAmS). 3160 ana out.
second; Article X. 10 ~. Huntl. out.
third Time. i.c7 Is. Grit ana sun Tur-
ret also ran.
Third race ffor three-year.olds ana M
vardi claiming; purs- 800. nve and a
half furiongs)--Ras iit GRAY. SO 20.
tiito and 1870. won. Huron n. IL 20.
WiiiiAnsl. tAte and slse. second. Cur
resey. ia 81. hunt), $40. third. Time.
kitty chsstham, Prank yeerh. Hello.
cross and Bicrman also ran
Fourth race ffor al agcs. pure fsof.
six furlongsl-B~ile of Eliza hsihiowr. i0f
iFieids). fi0s0 t3so and g.. won. DY
Hickman. loI fBrothersi. 1870 and feso.
second: Little Black sheep. 100 (schsnsfj.
s3io. third Time 1855 cytonia
FihoEstie and Colonel Chile also rnn.
Tif,h race Thanksgiving Handicap, for
Al sges: pure 5000 one miie)-sea
Prince. iu lFieidsl, ti5.o, 1910 and
500. won. Cromwell ia Cwoodstock).
(w. Taylor. tAso. third. Tine 1.s5 81
Quaker coyns and Bgddis Kean also ran.
Sixth race ifor thres-year-oids ana m.
ward claiming: purse 800; mile and ffty
ar1s)-~HefiocL Jos fTerraf.1 n ~
tS.io ana $40. won. Neiie Yorks. ist ~
E-fnesl' - ard isse. second: Duk.
ists- Keltoi. Harry 81 sfrvcns aaa D.jrv.
uaan also rsE-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
New Orleans Results

rirst race (ser ou arcs. the rn.yry-s,
Purse floei auoHsncrsi eve fIrlonCr1--
Ararst. Jos tCoTcoran). 3 10 ]. 3 10 10
and 2 n Q. won. Marvin May. III fZoeiier,
20 2. 10 and % 2 sscoDd. Fi-n.- *
ios a. Wilson,. - 10 l. fto and - n!
third. Time, ;07 as. Ny Rcverie Rapl0
Day and James r OIisrs also ran.
Second race (for tvo-yes--oids. siio,--
anees' purse t7eoi five fufi0ngsl l--An0ny.
nous ios tWeiner). 9 20 :. % and
10 8. won. Better Timcs l0s a.. Wc-
DcrmotD. 10 T. even and 90 :. second
Senni.. i,o towssnsl, y . J. % ana
Honor. Golden Crest. Rock sait ana Tn
Mule skinner also ran.
Third race Gor three -ysar-oids ard M.
ward; claiming purse 800. one mile snd
sixteenth fantochc. III fRoachD. to
10 20 and % 9. won. Grass Tree o.
ond. Chbtesugay 70 CCarroID. 10 10 !
u ! and % 7. third. Time i:47 as
Banizic. RIB Crsss. May Roberts and
RANKIN alec ran.
Fourth race (ThanksFivins Handicap
for al ages. purse 1880, one ruiie5-
Comic song. IL IL. McDermotl, 8 % 6
7 70 and out won. Kcwpie O'NeiL foi
tsWar). 70 ], 10 and , 70 4 second
siarneysione; le4 tMartin). IS 10 :. n
l ana 70 ?. third Time. i.f0 Cherr5
Tree and Crack o. Dawn also ran
Tifih race Gor thrce-year-oids and up
ward claiming purse 1900. Eir furIongsD-
Ogarite. lo5 (Roehm). n 10 Z. 10 I and
70 ], won; MONASTERY. 10 (Merrimcel
20 20 7. : 90 7 and 4 70 /. second Ralco
il tCosteuo). rs 10 s. 9 10 and 10 Z
third. Time, l.if2-5. Whnleb0nc. JaRo
hayouTnccn, Sagnmook. Orcus. citation
Archie Alexander and Hereafter also ran
Sixth race Oor three -year-oids ard up.
NSIe els,ming purse ZOO, one Iniie and
si1seenthl--M Mary Agnes s.. 81 (Cor.
coraal. 70 ?. 10 ! and even. won. serv.
Ice star. li5 therrifneel. Z 20 I. 2 90
and 70 s. second Cockroach. III a. VII
eonl Is 20 ] 10 ] and % I. third Time
~ 20. Regal Lodge Solid Rock M~r
chant Annlfcrsary. Biddiedce. Maize. Jake
schos War frize and Travesty also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Maxi1nac Sets
New Record in
Feature Race
Winner Of $4,000 Handi-
cap at Bowie Pays $3.50
for a 81 Mutuel Ticket

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3o.-Marimac won
the $4,000 Thanksgiving Handicap az
one and a quarter miles az Bowie THIS
afternoon. Hophaistos was second ana
Rookninster third. The time, 2.09 o.
bet.srs the former track record. Inc
nutuels paid the winners $3.50, Wv
and s4.4O: second, $500 and Sffo'
third. s5.sO. Paul Jones, Oppermnn.
Nedna. Blares. Captain Alcock, Bon
Houire, Copper Demon, Lucky hour
John Paul Jones and Emotion also ran.
When the start was made biAAes :
and MAxinae went right 20 the front
and made the running down me bae.-
stre.rh piazes led. with Maximhe sec
ond and Lucky Hour third.
On ere turn MRSimac made MS run
roirg into the lead and came on 20
handy victory. a length and q mil "
font OF Hcphaistos, whien .iosen
stoytlv In the stretch run. Roesrai +,
s.er which came from behind, hnisheu
third. going strong. .-,oo
The stake netted the winner N'sOO'
The results:
first rae. tfor tvo-ysar,ol1,s, e, .,,.,-
-,,-,e Al. sss. slx fgfl0ngsl ) belpl q Il. II
III (MeTagEartl. $40. w 40 All
won: MAbei X, ieI tpenn.an r,f.irt.
49, "ssngd' .s:.g T,as. 99ls YGs'' iii, Doeks aai
prsh.s. Li;te HOPE Nirgimi,iua ,,1er and
Tirst.p. Adventurrss setha L'i"''
srinnlng FiaN also ran
second race Cfor tnTss.y,A, ,si, fur.
80. 81, a the chutel--sling. ~ 1'tt
ts2o fs70 and s1.5o. won Eitsn' tt,,sr
Irnsfordi. 8 30 sno 80 sreona' -
oav.,,s,. pna5i.s GOOD Time. TidinEs. Nsnei
IT,, rhs Decision. Ciarkson Fffisou'u'"''
m. sphlnT and saiorne also fsn'
rhira race oThs Finale Pursc. iof 80 20,
y.iT.old.,i, PgTsr Pss,, 'iI.:js Sc ssso ssa iiio
ron. General Thatcher. III ,h@Teess.--,,,-.f-I
ana ,i,o. sseead. VIZ! i2' NsT,n,ti..r scnqsttr
i5l0. third. TIVE. ~ go.
- -. frhs Az Revoir Handicap
a. =" sxs,, pursr 81. COZ. slH ard hni
surier2s. out OF she chute l--falr "a
lid 1Garnerl. $50. fgio ana F-.tS $50
Gentlilty. III tseh,vsIt.l', - 'tsrr5 " 81
.seoso' r,s i.ff Paddle. on watch.
t..os,rnsnf. Missionary and Best Lows "'-.
ran. ,,.-,,-.-
Fith rae. CTh. Th.hkss..,yin.ss, tanqisnp ls1.s
s,,,a ss5. ~. r-gie ard . quarter l--Mafifnaf
;sS fshililcki. S1s. 90 $40 ano SEQ wnn'
B,phalsios i6s (Narineilil. $50 an -.
ssS,eona .r,Tn.' sos - Medina copper
Dsv.on pon Homme All over oppfI ,i,N
Captain Alccck. Paul Jones, hin't.e-. 80
paul Jones. BiaEes ana LpeAf H'-'
ran.
slr,h race ffor ihrss-year-olis and up-
,~srd. eiainainE. purse. fifgl one tnl''
and a fi1teenth l-Doughnut 10y ii..Ne.'
80 al sfa anA 1910 won. War Maaf
iee ST,nnI. 1870 and $3.50. Iscond' flses{
,ss fxsinl gfso. third Time. 81 20
claasnAn. svecpy Johnny plnaf h-
Roll Gail, North wales. Picnic ana SuP-i
also TAn.
e.vea.h raes TOR thrss-ysar-olds hrr
ypvhft. claiming. purs4. 81 900: one me
ond an slEhthI-Rouens JOB tJeAyl. Ai",i.
fyr1-tEEar.l, 1850 aud -, second lhf
Clockrnsnder. D. ffhliiekl, f2,1o' miro
fstf. Pufl. Tribune. IA krots, pe.I g.
Tooai,s ard Dr a. Wales a.sD ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Dundee Outpoints Hart
In Bout at Quaker CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 50.-Johnns
Dundee, world junior lightweign cham
pion. deeisively outpointed Alex Hart
protege OF Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane. in the feature eight
round bout az the Ice Palace this after
noon. Dundee led in practically ever
round and forced Hart 10 the ropes q
svoid uunishment in the final session
Hart assumed the offensive az me
outset and tried 70 swnp punches, pp'
Dundee's speed and clever bloeSing' 10
gether with his sharp hitting and rms
generAiship, proved too great nandi'
cap 90 overcome. Hart was Wiling
but the eminent Scotch vop was en-.
tirely too fast for him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

noon was the six hot rounds between
Morse CaStel and Paul Fargo. They
crowded plenty Of action and hard
wallops into tho going. and the judges
award went to Castel and was well
received. The weights werO Castel 1871
and Fargo 1854 pounds.
Jackie Coburn and Jimmy Woerner
opened the show with a warm four
rounder. CobuTn being the winner.
Coburn weighed 1872 and Woerner i3i u
Harry Martin and Billy Bell. 1i5M and
ll7A respectively, were on in the
second event and Martin stopped his
man in the fourth.
Although good sised crowd turned
out for the hght a large percentage
failed 20 gain admission through poor
handling, only one entrance being open
for a good part Of the time. Only 2.62g
paid admissions were accounted for and
the net gate was S7,028.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
W. RitOla Wins Berwick
Marathon in Fast Time

BERWICK, Pa. Nov. 3o.-William
Ritola, OF New York. to-day Won the
thirteenth annual Berwick marathon
run OF nine and a quarter miles. HIS
time was s7:563-5. Earl Johnston,
of Pittsburgh, was second, and James
Hennigan. Of Boston. third, their times
being 1882 and ss:5e. respectively.
Other lenders and their times follow;
ilmar Prim, New York, 1914; Albert
Nicholson. Stamford. Conn. 50;02; MI
chael Dwyer, New York, 50:5e; Horace
LAnning, Berwick. 1:15:00. and Russell
Hensingor. Berwick, i:i5:i2.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

fortnight later, is bound 20 provide
real championship race for three-yesf-
olds Both the Preakness and ken.
tuckv aelds. II n Is found Impractical
for the best Of the division 20 compete
In both classics, will have ample time
70 train up 90 the further distance de-
nAnded In the Belmont.
Belmont Parks early closing hxtures
for next spring prove the health OF the
turf locally. The Suburban Handicap
OF ls2a should send out one Of the
very finest fields In Us history. Pillory,
winner of the Preakness and the Bel
mont this year, will be the sole depend
ence OF r. r. wilson. But J. $. Cosden
has named Snob II for which he paid
500 .O00). Paul Jones, winner Of the
race In 1920, as we'll as the coming
crack thrss.yesr-olds Dunlin, Martin
gale and Cyelops. Bunting and Oiym-
pus. coming four-year-olds. az vel, ~
Flags.aH. Chickvale, Pieketer and En-
ehantment. will furnish the II. =. Whit
ney dependencies. August Belmont
fne two-years-olds Messenger and Os-
prey will be among the younger eanoi-
dates IN the next Suburban. Many be.
licve Messenger the best tvo-year-old
% 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Track Too Slippery for
Los Angeles Auto Race

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9O.-Eighteen
auto drivers, after making several trial
trips Of the oval here to-day, reported
the track too slippery TO race. The at
tendance was estimated at $4,000.
The postpoAement probably will
eliminate Ralph De Palma from the
race next Sunday. He recently was ar
rested for speeding, and may be serv-
ing his ten-dsy jail sentence when the
race is started.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
O'Donnell Mistakes Ear
OF Martin for Turkey

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Nov. 3o.-Terry
Martin. Providence bantamWcight. was
declared the winner on foul IN the
fourth OF scheduled tWelve-round
hout with *. o. Joe O'Dounell, Of
Gloucester, n. J., az the National A. C..
Mnrievillc. r. l.. this afternoon. u BE-
declared that O'Donnell Bit Martin on
the ear when the two were locked IN o
cliuch. Before the premature end oi
the match the Providence bantam
seemed easily the better man, ringsidc
fans hailing him the winner or points
as well as on the foul.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Formerly $45.OO to 10000

Extraordinary? You'll agree with when you sec them
Tailoring and workmanship carefully executed McCrecy
Quality all wool fabrics Worseds, Chcviots, Shetlands
and Casseres in large assortment of the latest designs
and coors Double or single breasted modcls-two three
and four button styles All sizes for Men and Young
Men-rcgular, long, short and stout.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
oud Re@n Title When Rosenberg Foo III snt
Belmont Looms Up as Riral to
Southern Racetrack Classics
$50, 900 Event for 3Year-Olds Attracts Entries o. o,
Most Famous Horses in the Country; W"
Not Conflict With Preakness and Derby Da'eS
By w. ]. Macbeth

The eaete East will have to depend on Churehn Do"
M M famed Kentucky Derby Pmeo with It's rich Preakness
e hree-yead championship stake worthy the name here
~ park will find It's place the with the aforementioned
[ ~ Kentucky and Maryland by 1926 the latest The Bel
mont at and three furongs seems destined 20 become a.
% bremer generally as either Kentucky Derby or The
D..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Bouts HerenbOuts
sATTRpAY

SATURDAY
Commonwealth =. Cs-Frankie jerome
W. battling Harry Leonard. ~ rounds.
Ridrewood Grove =. C.--I0e Iitchle
~. Willie 0Arber. II rounds.
MONDAY
Arena. jersey City-wiiiie Jackson
Va. Johnny Shugrue. ne rounds.
Broadway 4. A.-IOu Bogash vs.
Italian Joe Cans. IL rounds.
Herlem Falrmonf >. C.--Samniy Nable
W. Billy Ryckon, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
18th Infantry Armory-,John Lester
johnson ". Jamaica Md. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Last year August Belmont, chairman
OF The Jockey Club and president OF the
Westehester Racing Association, IN
creased the value % the belmont 70
$50 600. thus making 70 Of equal value
m each OF the two rival spring classics
for three-vear-oids. The breeders OF
Ire country have shown their apprecia-
ton Of this BIT ~ generosity by noomi-
mating no less than go o. their
choicest wcanl.ngs - 1928.
Belmont Park has every reason 20 ex.
nee, the best of both the Derby and
Preakness fields Of that y3ar In ia
axture. FOR by the very nature o. cir
cumstanees dominating the racing cal
erdar the Belmont cannot conflict with
either Of the other two blue ribbon
classics. Sometimes the KENTUCKY
Derby and prcakness conflict; last
spring both we're run on the sane
afternoon. This neecssltated q split o.
the crop of somewhat inferior three
vear-olds that had been further ham
pered by spring siekness and LETT de-
eidcdlv unsatisfactory condition, which
never was Strengthened out. Indeed, 10
three-year-old was able 20 establish
undisputcd championship claims.
A Championship Race
The Preakness is a test At a mile and
a sixteenth. The Kentucky Derby calls
FOR the mile and a quarter route.
Wherefore. the Belmont az a mile and
three furlongs. coming as u does
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Cohen Beats Young Zulu Kid

In the semi-hnal Young Zulu Kid
s.sempted 70 DO a come back. he
managed % stick the full ten rounds
,vifh sammy Cohen, but was generally
on the defensive and took bad beating.
The affair was very dull. The loser
weighed il6 pounds and had an adyan-
tage Of n pound and a quarter.
One sf the beet fghts Of the after
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Championship Changes Hands
after Warnings in Weird Bout
St. Paul Victor, Apparently Decrepii, Forces Action
Against Manned Antagonist, but Seems on Verge
of Collapse When Referee Haley Awards Foul
BY Jack Lawrence

NIKE ODowd Paul is the welerweght title holder By
~ - ,he state Athletic Commission ed and victory It's
d champion Rosenberg yesterday afternoon at the Rink
ne Club Of Brooklyn eighth round after previous warn
o Rosenberg again delivered low blow, and disqualified Tor
sorng bv Referee Patsey Haley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Arle Latham, Star Player
Jester and Coach Had Many
Friends Around Circuit
Arlie Latham.

ATlle
What a wealth of memories this
name brings back to the older genera
ton of baseball fans.
First, as n of the most spectacu-
lar infielders the game has known;
then as coach of the Giants, and later
as a jester and c~oachingline clown,
Latham made hundreds of thousands
of friends among the fans and ball
players.
1t is interesting to learn, therefore,
that he is still mixed up" in baseball.
He has been living in England for the
last six years. Right now he is dill
gently managing a league of six teams
organized in London by Shorty" Sire
bel. ex-Cardinal.
Latham starred as a player with the
st. Louis Browns and the Cincinnati
Reds. He played with the Browns
from 1883 to 1S9O-in the days when
Charley Comiskey was holding down
first base for the st. Louis club. Chris
Won der Abe was wner of the club
and the jokes that Latham played on
Chris are among the classics of base
ball anecdotes. His playing days over,
Arlie became scout and coach for John
McGraw. He developed into a sort of
king jester apd his antics on the
coaching lines brought the house
down, SO to speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
HOPE IS NOT LOST BUT ROAD OF BROWNS
APPEARS ROUGHER AFTER BITTER DEFEAT

one laurel wreath to Sisler, he
accumulated another by pounding out
his 200th hit of the season a. the II
gers trimmed Washington IL to 5. 1t
was the 8th year of his career in which
he has reached the two century mark
and ties the major league record held
by Willie Keller of the old Baltimore
Orioles.
Giants Climb
The Giants meanwhile climbed an
other notch near the national league
championship by taking the last game
of the series from Cincinnati 7-2, while
Pittsburgh was breaking even with
Philadelphia in a double header, win
ming the first 11-3, but dropping the
second, so. The worlds champions
face the Pirates at the Polo grounds
tomorrow in the first of a three game
series with a lead of six full games.
They need to win but seven of their
10 games to clinch the title, even if
Pittsburgh captures all of it's IL con-
tests.
Although driven from the box in
the 9th, Eddie Rommel, Connie Mack's
mound ace, twirled his second victory
for the Athletics over Cleveland in
three days, 4 to 3. Leverette of Chi
cago BANKED the Boston Red Sox Z
to 0, in the other American league
contest.
A five run rally in the fourth gave
st. Louis 5 runs, enough to defeat the
Boston Braves 6 to 4, while Vance OF
Brooklyn was beaten by Chicago 4 to
g., after having won five straight pre-
viously from the Cubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
HERON GETS ROYAL
RECEPTION AT |. u.
STUDENTS ENTHUSED
(Special to- the PaIladiuml

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 19.-Pat
Heron, all-American end Of 1915-1916
from the University of Pittsburgh,
who has been signed by Indiana uni
versity to coach the grid team this
fall, was received is a most gracious
manner by students of the university
and the numerous players out for the
team.
Word comes from Earl Keisker,
Richmond lad who is a student at 1. u.
that the reception given Heron "a
none other than n which befitted a
prince. The athletes did not wait for
preliminary urging from the new men
tor, but donned their uniforms and
went to the field of action to get in
the necessary preliminary ticks.
Worked With Warner.
Heron played under Glen Warner,
he coach who developed the system
that caused the defeat of many of the
crack eastern teams for five years
straight and who still makes many of
them~return home beaten. During the
49, W JN6A0J A1C14OA hd6 "O1hOd az
assistant coach to Coach Warner and
when Warner was asked to recon-
mend him, he said, Heron is the only
man that l know of that / can recon-
mend Fundamentally and readily"
A mass meeting was held of the
men last week in one Of the buildings
and all the goods in another building
and in these meetings, it was decided
that all dates should be abolished dur
ing the week and that the men would
have dates only on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. This arrange
ment gives every man a chance to get
out on the field for football in the aft.
ernoon and study at night.
Four Uniforms in Use
Indiana is using four types of uni.
forms this season One uniform has
the black jersey with black stockings,
the second is a red jersey with cor.
responding stockings, the third is a
yellow jersey and the fourth team will
have purple jerseys. This does not
include the freshman players who will
be equipped with green uniforms.
Heron gave the entire assemblage
of athletes a heart to heart talk, and
they then took the field and wer5
with the Indiana band playing the
school song. Old professors who have
been at Indiana for the last so years
said it was the greatest reception evel
given a new coach and to candidates
for the football team.
Heron a Fighter
Pat Heron is a fighter from the
ground up and even in his genera
appearance he has the knowledge o.
football written all over him.
Indiana's eleven for this season vii
not be made up of clumsy lines anC
backfields, but a new light and speedy
team is to appear on Jordan field fol
the big battles this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
M'GRAW'S TEAM WINS
FINAL FROM REDLEGS
BY 7 TO.2 DECISION

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Cincinnati
was outhit in the final game of the
series at the Polo grounds Monday
and McGraw's Giants took a decision
of Z to 2, evening the series. John
Scott, who formerly vas the property
of the Redlegs, was the hurler who
set back the Moran batters with two
tallies and only eight hits.
Scott showed remarkable ability on
the mound and not the least bit of
the pitchers arm, which was so lame
the first of the season when he
pitched n inning for the Redlegs.
Couch Hit Hard
John Couch was touched for enough
hits to pile in seven runs, which put
the first place Giants into the leader.
ship of the league with very little
worry ahead of them. The Pirates
now have little chance of beating the
Giants out of first place.
The Giants won the game in the
second round on a bit Of luck which
put them out in front easily. Meusel
hit a hard drive into right center,
Burns slipping as he attempted to
knock 1t down. The hitter went on to
third before the ball could be re
trieved. Young then rolled to Bohne,
who juggled the ball slightly, and the
speedy Pep was safe at the initial
sack. Kelly then forced Young at sec
ond. Stengel bounced a slow one to
the short field and was called safe al
first, although the throw looked as
though 1t had the runner beat. Sny
der then came across with his slightly
hit fly, which landed in the short right
field stands, clearing the bases and
giving him a home run
Three More In Sixth
Three more Giant run came in the
sixth, but they were not needed, in
asmuch as the Redlegs could score but
one run in each of the fourth and sew
enth innings. One of the Reds tallies
came as a result of a cracking home
run by Fonseca.
The score: