davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
IS
FEATURE EVENT OF
CIRCUIT RACE CARD
-Four Heats Required to Tell
Winner Peter the Brewer
Also Is Winner.

POIGHKEEPSIE y. T.. Aug o.
~ SpeclaD THE Knickerbocker'
the 2:0S class trot- with a purse Of
1000 was the feature race OF the
opening day of the grand circuit race
card here Tuesday at the Hudson
river driving park.
1t required four heats 20 decide
the event which was finally won by
King Watts driven by A. Mcdonald.
winning the final two heats after the
Great NOlo driven 10y Walter Cox
won the first and Legal j piioted by
Warman won the second
Herbelwyn. winner OF the half mile
tracks lost to The Great EolO by a
head in the first heat. in the second
Legal J. broke at the finish but cross
ed the line a length ahead of King
Watts The third heat was charac-
terized 10y King Watts only after a
brush with Princess Etawah in the
stretch while the fourth came in an
easy win over the Great Nol0 In the
last quarter.
Peter the Brewer in straight heats
won the 2:21 class trot The 2.11
class trot went TO Bill sharon. Tom
my Murphy up, ia straight heats
After dropping the first heat of the
2:10 class pacing TO The Sherwood
in a neck drive Robert Direct an
nexed the - two heats
Summaries:
POI class trot pune $1,000. 3 heats:
Peter the Brewer, e, by Peter
the Great (Rayl ......-........1 I
Pluto Watts, D. wv Dlckersonl . . .
Battle S. b &. iBrusiel .-.-.....--.3 3 3
Binque, b, a Mcdonald ....--4 4
Gigantic Boy. b 2. lGarrisonl ....7 4 z
Zombr0 Dillon, The Great Marie. Pei
ham Express also started
Time .OS3s 90 > 90
THE Knickerbocker" 2.0S class tr0t,
purse $1,000. u IN 81
King Watts, b n, by General
Watts, "a McDoualdl lob . 1 I
The Great Volo, b h, by Pete.
the Great tCoxJ ......-.-....1 2
Legal j. g, by Legal Parole
lNarm9n) .............. ... 100 3
Herbelwyn, Do ERWIN ...-.--2 4 3 TO
Time 2;06 2.0JI6; .06a4 2 OG2s
2:u class tDot, purse $1,000, heats
plan:
BIN Sharea. Oh E. by Captain
s1vie Brooke, m lHodsoai - .
Admiral Harris, d e OGarr-sonf...A 3 3
Alta Evans, no (IhOmasI ........3 Is
Alta Quest br CIV. DicsersonJ..j 4
Time or; . .O7l2. 2.0S
2I0 class pace, purse $1,000, three
Robert direct. ca 2. by walter
Direct lkayl ..-....--....--..-2
The sherwood, ch 2. by Norcheu
Murphy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . .
Harold Hale. b z Garrison ....-.3 3
Peter Bradford. br lHorau) .....4 8
Lady Aileen. blk m lSmall ......5 8 4
Time o .0Tlt 2-IOas OSat
To beat . .3Ol4 trortinE
Papper.dge blk e. by Atlantic Express
lPhiMps) won Time 2.27a4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
TIGERS HIT BALL AND .
BEAT ATHLETICS TWICE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-De-
troit won both ends OF a double
header from Philadelphia Tuesday
20 &. and II 10 3. Hone runs
by Veach and Blue and wild pitch
by TASTY decided the openirS game.
Perkins was banisheG fo~ protesting
aga!ns. Blues touo Jesuit Of
q bleacner fan reaching out
pulling !u III. Ha l.t his
18Th home run ANA j.. e-.-. youth
ful Tiger hu~'-r .~ MS IT-h game
OF the season in the second
test. Scores:
First Game
Detroit .......022 600 110-6 Il o
philadelphia 200 O0O 11O-4 l
Dauss and Bass.er: Hasty and
Perkins Buggy.
Second Game.
Detroit .... .102 301 505-I7 IT .
Philadelphia 600 900 21O- 3 2
Pllet:e Moore and Woodall.
Mayor. Ketchum. ogden and
Bruggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky. aug -
Louisville combined base hits with
Columbus unsteady fielding, winning
TO 4. Three pop flies 20 the out
field went as doubles because o. tn-
reference Of delders with each other
in efforts 20 catch the ball. Score
Columbus ......O9O 200 02o-f 10 3
Louisville ......I11 032 00x-8 Il
Northrop and Hartley Deberry
and Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

MILWAUKEE Wis, lug. 2--
s.. Paul won the first of a series
from Milwaukee in a hitting battle
here Tuesday II 10 g. Milwauke.
scored three runs ln the eighth an.
tied the score. but 81. Paul came
back ip the ninth and made folr
more on two singles and a triple.
Score.
s. Paul ....-102 022 Oof-I- o. n
Milwaukee 1000 022 031- s 80 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
BROWNS BEAT BOSTON
AS SISLER FEATURES

BOSTON. Aug. 22-St. Louis
pounded Pennock Tuesday FOR Is
hits and the Red Sox made four
errors, the result being a 20 /
victory for the visitors Sisters all
around play was the outstanding
feature or a generally slow game.
Score:
6. Louis 100 032 0SO-s Is :
Boston .......0O3 100 0O0-4 4
Snocker and Severed; Pennock
and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
INDIANA MACK And
BUBBLES WIN COIN
In OPENING RACES
McGrew Horse Wins Three
Straight Heats IN 2;3O
TrOt-Bubbles Strong.

Indiana Mack. owned by Charles
-IoGrsw Of Montpelier. Ind. and
driven b. McGrath took the $500
purse IN me opening event on the
race program OF Fair week at the
sprlaEbrook track yesterday after
noon. Indiana M4ck had no trouble
ln coming 20 the front and won the
event. the 2-3o trUt. 10 three straight
heats.
Colonel AEHer owned by Newt
5hamblin - Topeka. Ind, and
driven by Shamblin took second
B ace b. finishing second IA tho
heats and fifth in he final Echo
Princess driven BY Jones and owned
lv J. r. Jones q Memphis, Tenn
finished third IN the first two heats
and a close second in the dnal and
won third money. COlOnel Madden,
driven By Clemens took fourth
money by taking two fourth places
.E the opening heats and coming IA
third IN ghe last. Kitty Gratan own
ed By A. A. Bailey OF South Bend
took firth place with two fifth places
and a fourth. The time for the
three heats Was 2s16L
The second race OF the afternoon
the 2:25 pace was won by Bubbles
AFTER bad start in the opening heat
when the horse broke on the back
stretch and finished seventh. The
little bay came back strong and took
three straight firsts IN the following
rounds. Bubbles was piloted by
Clemens and is the property OF
Harry Clemens of Goshen. In the
three last heats Bubbles took the
pole and held it throughout the
race, never breaking under the care
ful nursing of Clemens and was able
to open up when challenged for po-
s.tlon.
Warren Dillon. driven by Cullen
and owned by T. W. Ready OF Niles
won second money by taking the
opening heat two seconds and a
third.
Little Dan driven by McGrath and
Iseaca Master driven by Dan Master
divided third and fourth money both
taking a second, a third and two
Courths-
The time for the heats, 2:163l,
2:1bA. 2.1514
The running race was won by J..
o.. with Garner up. i. 9. took the
lead at the getaway and was never
headed although Volcano with
Buck" Tansey up challenged him
on the home stretch. the horses
finishing only a head apart. Black
Cofey with Kelley up was third and
Dandy Kid with Dick DeGrafe up
took fourth money. The time was
r.O9Iz The purse for the event
vas 500.
A chariot race was one OF the en-
pertaining features Of the afternoon.
The riding OF a bucking mule fur
nished entertainment for the large
Gathering of children who attended
he opening day. The auto polo was
81 good exhibition of reckless auto
mobile driving and was loudly ap-
plauded.
Todays card includes three races,
the 2.20 trot 2:2o pace and tho 2:17
rot The purses wiz be $500 for
each event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

PARIS team % wom-
en- athletes which finished second In
the international track and field
neet - 20 sail today from Cherbours
for the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
American League

Chicago . Washington I. l1Ss gamel.
Chicago 3 Washingtons end game
Detroit G; Philadelphia 4. lst game
Detroit Il: Philadelphia 3. end camel
Cleveland d New York ?
S. Louis @ Boston f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
First Game.
NEW ENGLAND TRACK MEET.

The New England amateur track
meet will be held IN Boston on sun
day. Aug 81 The cream OF the
eastern track stars and A number
from western universities whose
residences are in the New England
states will be entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
American Association

Toledo Z; Indianapolis 2, (lst gamel
Toledo = Indianapolis o. end game)
Columbus Louisville
Minneapolis O.; Kansas Ci5y 10.
S. Paul II; Milwaukee \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
American League
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Philadelphia 8 PittsburS 4
New York Z: Cincinnati .
Brooklyn .. Chicago 4
No other games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

300 1ou know school Days" f.
unE 20 the Oliver Theater next
sunday and All week with "F'rscllles
berry, the Great Boy Actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
American League

Chicago A. Washington.
s. Louis az Boston.
Detroit - Philadelphia.
Cleveland az New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Tanning With
Farrell
By HENRY u. FARRELL


NEW YORK. Aug. 22-(By L. PD
William Muldoon. the car Of
boxing IN New York, announces that
he vii, insist upon having thousands
OF seats At two and three dollars II
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
should fight for the heavyweight
championship In New York.
HIS idea .s 20 make il possible for
others than WAN Street brokers.
steel kings, S70l a week theatrical
stars and thriving bootleggers to see
the battle
Surprising that Ave thousand seats
are offered at two dollars, Il would
be no surprise 70 see many hund.
reds os them filled because OF the
unexplained popularity Of the New
Yorker.
Natives and adopted sons OF
Americas biggest village have been
accustomed for so many years 20
being robbed by ticket scalpers and
paying outiandish prices for their
amusement, that they would be sUs-
plctous Of any attraction that they
cOu.d see without saving UP a month
10 pay the freight
Looking at two-do,lar ticket,
they would pass it on through the
hunch that there was something
wrong with q or hat there would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
TODAY's GAMES

national League
Boston al 81. Louis
Brooklyn az Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia a: Pi5tsburE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

was capable Of containirg $50. 900
people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
WHITE SOX SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH SENATORS

WASHINGTON. Aug 22-Ch,ca-
20 and washington divided n dou-
be header Tuesday the Griffmen
winning the first 20 while the
second was an easy victory for the
White SoX. 3 70 0. Mogridge out
pitched Robertson in the first. be-
ing strong in the pinches while
Mack was a puzzle for the Griffs
IN the second. 4 home run inside
the grounds by Charity featured
the first game. Scores:
First Game.
Chicago 400 900 1912 s 1
washington OH 100 dix 10 0
Robertson and Schalk; Mcgridge
and Charity
Second Game.
Chicago 100 O3O 0O0-3 2
washington 900 600 600 2
Mack and SchalN; Francis. Erick-
son and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

$50 trot. purse $500. 3 heats
Indiana Mack tNcGrath) .-.---.-l J
Colonel Miller. (Shanl0un) ......-2 3
Echo Princess (J0nesl -....--....S z
Kitty Graytan daley ...--...--0
colonel Madden .Clemensl ........A 3
Time 2.10-4 eli three heats.
. .25 pace purse $500, in @:
Bubbles lClemsnSl ..-.........T 1
Warren Dillon tCuilenl -......1 2 3
ItttLe Dan lMcGrath ---s.----4
Isaaca Master Dan Master =
Time. 2.161t 2I5i4 . ;15h.
Running SAGE. hFe -e'ghths mile. purse
Stuo.
p O. lGerler mp.
VoIoauo t''Buck' Tansey un..
BLACK Coffee kelley u7I-
Dandy Kid l"Dtck" DeGrnfR uu|.
Time .0o.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Ir the first pace Dempsey had
a comparative set-up IN Carpenter
and he was afraid 70 hit him with
his entire force. Against the tower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Surprising that Ave thousand seats
are offered at two dollars, It would
be no surprise 70 see many hund-
reds % them f!lied because OF the
unexplained popularity of the New
Yorker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Pardon Is Sought for
Alliance Murderer

Alliance, Neb., March 12-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Laura Kerr of Sheridan,
Wyo., has been in Alliance consult
ing with County Attorney Lee Basye
and others in the interests of obtain
ing parole or pardon for Walter
Reisenweaver, 20, who is serving a
life term in the Nebraska peni-
tentiary for the staying of Charles
Johnson OF Alliance in March, 1918.
Reisenweaver, who was 10 at the
time of the murder, killed Johnson
with an AK at the Alliance stock
yards, his motive, according to his
own confession, being robbery. John
son was head of the Burlington
commissary department. and Reisen-
weaver had been employed there for
short time. He lay in wait for his
victim after night and crushed his
head with an AK as he passed by.
He then threw the body into the
railroad tracks, where it was found
short time later by a switching
crew. He as first stoutly denied the
crime, but when confronted with his
finger prints on the blood-stained AK
handle, he confessed. He was al
lowed to plead guilty TO second de-
gree murder and was taken to the
penitentiary in October, 1918. to be-
gin sentence.
ReisNweayer's home was formerly
at Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Kerr said
she is friend of the family. County
Attorney Basye said he would
strenuously oppose either parole or
pardon for Reisenweaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Haynes Advocates
Liquor Treaty.
to Control Trade
Agreements With Britain and
Cuba Proposed as Means
to Eliminate Rum
Smuggling.

Washington, March 12.--Negotia-
ton OF liquor treaties with Great
Britain and Cuba as aids in putting
all end to rum smuggling into this
country was said by high internal
revenue officers to have been ad.
vocated by Prohibition Commission
er Haynes. Treaties were desired, il
was explained, to handle the Cana
dian border situation and to better
control exports OF liquor from Cuba,
Burmuda and Bahama to this coun-
try.
Prohibition officials also have un-
der discussion a proposal for declar-
ing rum-running vessels to be pi-
rates, through negotiation with for
eign nations looking to the cancel
lation Of the registry of such ships.
Many OF the larger liquor ships car
rying illicit cargoes OF alcohol, it
was said, anchor just outside the linz
it of customs jurisdiction and send
the cargo ashore in small boats. The
war upon these craft is being suc-
cessfully waged, officials asserted,
bat the cargo vessels are beyond
the reach of the law. II they sailed
without proper registry papers they
would be branded as pirates out
side the law of every navy in the
world.
At the State department it was said
that no proposals for negotiations OF
this sort are under consideration as
yet. International discussion of
American prohibition would involve
many difficult diplomatic questions
II ttas darlared
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Engineers Lockout
Starts In England

London, March 12.-The great en-
gineers' lockout began at noon today
the conference in London having
broken UP after failure to reach an
agreement. About 100000 men are
directly affected, with 25O000 unskill-
ed. indirectly.
1t is feared that unless an early
settlement is made the ship builders,
whose strike was postponed until
Wednesday, may strike in sympathy.
This would bring nearly hall mill
lion more.
The engineers lockout is purely
over the question of right OF man
agement to decide when overtime is
necessary 1t is not expected that
funds will permit the fight TO last
more than fortnight. Lloyd
George is reported keeping in clos
est touch, but does not think the
time has come for him to intervene.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Railroad Case
Up Before High
Court This Week
Action to Divorce Southern
Pacific Control From Cen.
trail Pacific Scheduled
for Reargument.

Washington, March l2.-Proceed-
ings which the United States instI-
tuted in the federal courts Of Utah
live years ago to divorce the South
ern Pacific railroad from control
over the Central Pacific will be up
for reargument in the supreme court
this week. The government lost In
the lower courts, and in July, 1917,
appealed to the supreme court where
the case was argued last April.
Other cases on the docket for ar
gunent during the week include a
percentage against the Winsted
Hosiery company. brought by the
federal trade commission to test its
authority to prohibit alleged mis-
branding of the product.
Whether the emergency fleet COR
roration of the United States Ship
ping board is governmental agency
or has the same status as a private
corporation, also will be argued CUR
ing the week.
A case which is expected to go
lar toward removing confusion aris-
irg from enforcement OF dry" laws.
will be early reached in an appeal
brought by Tony Vigliotti against
the state of Pennsylvania. The su-
preme court will be called upon to
decide whether fines and imprison-
iuents imposed under state laws will
stand, or whether the federal prohi-
bition act has superseded all state
statutes. -
Following the Nigliotti case, the
court will hear argument III an ap-
peal brought by the state OF Con-
necticut to determine whether feder-
al prohibition enforcement officers
can be prosecuted under state laws
or charges Of having accepted bribes
to influence their action in prohibit
ton cases. The United States dis
trict court for Connecticut held that
the federal government and not the
state could prosecute such offenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
US. Legation at
Sofia Bombed
Windows in Building Shat
tered-Nobody in Structure
But Servants.
By The Associated Pres,

Sofia, Bulgaria, March l2.-An cx.
plosion occurred in the American
legation here early last evening
Nobody was injured, but several OF
TIE windows were shattered and
some damage was done to the build
ing.
Charles S. Wilson, the American
minister, expresses the belief that
the explosion was due TO bomb.
Washington, March 12-The only
official message reaching the state
department today regarding the ex-
plosion in the American legation at
Sofia, was cablegram sent at 10
last night by Minister Wilson, CO.
inciding with the information con-
tanned i'll Associated Press dis
patches.
The message said the explosion
occurred in the chancery of the Ie-
cation at s in the evening, break
ing all the chancery windows and
doing some additional damage, but
no one was injured Except for
servants it is said no one was in the
legation at the time.
The cablegrain added that the pre-
l;minary police investigation indica-
ted that the explosion was caused by
g bomb,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Rail Cashier at
Fairbury Admits
$1,000 Shortage
Rock Island Man Confesses
Robbery Story He Told
Was Untrue-Audit
Being Made.

Fairbury. Neb.. March 12.-(Spc-
cial.) S. Tucker. cashier OF the
Rock Island ticket office here. who
reported to police Friday that he
had been robbed of 81 800 of his en-
ployer's funds while going to the
bank to exchange the money for a
draft, last night admitted the story
was untrue, and confessed the tale
was told to cover shortage in his
accounts.
fuckers first story was that he
had put the money in his automobile
near the ticket office March 3 and
started for the bank. His car ran
out OF gas on the way, he said, and
he went for gasoline, leaving the
money in the car. When he return
ed it was gone, he said.
Immediately after he told the
story, auditors OF the Rock Island
began check Of his accounts and
discovered shortage so far of ST.
362, with the audit only partly COM
pleted.
Tucker has been relieved as cash
icr, but has not been placed under
arrest. He is 80 years old and has
been employed here about eight
years. He has wife and one child.
In November, 1920, he was found
apparently unconscious i'll the door
way of the ticket office and when
revived said he had been slugged
and robbed OF $525 of company
funds. ~
Auditors announced last night that
the check OF fuckers accounts
would be completed in a day or two
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Wyoming Woman
Asks Pardon for
Lad Serving Life
Mrs. Laura Kerr Says Alleged
Alliance Murderer Made
Confession of Staying
Under Duress.

Lincoln, March l2.-(Special elc
gram. ARMED with a pair OF baby
blue eyes and a convincing voice
Mrs. Laura Kerr, Sheridan (Wyo.)
newspaper woman, arrived in Liz
coin today to open fight for com.
mutation Of the life sentence OF Wal.
ter Reisenweaver, 20, a Sheridan
youth.
Reisenweaver, at the age OF 10, was
tried and convicted of the murder OF
Charles johnson at Alliance. Johnson
was head of the Burlington Commits
sary department and Reisenweaver
was employed by him.
II am here at my own expense"
Mrs. Kerr said tonight. my father
ran department store and for years
/ knew Walter and his little brother,
who always waited at the store alter
school until their mother came after
them.
Ran Away From Home.
When he was Is he went to work
for the Burlington and while working
there he purchased watermelons and
some other things which were
charged against his pay check. His
father asked him about it and rather
than explain he ran away.
'It was only a few months later
that we learned he was sentenced to
life. He told me today he is inno-
cent. and officers at Alliance fright
ened him into confession by pictur-
ing the electric chair and the tor
lures of the death cell, promising TO
get his sentence reduced if he
pleaded guilty.
II just came from Alliance, The
newspapers there printed story
that while he was in the penitentiary
he struck man over the head with
a baseball bat. Officials at the
penitentiary tald me this report was
rot true. ..
Mother Asked Her to Aid
Il have seen his mother almost
daily, and promised her when I
went through Lincoln | would stop
eff and do what could for her boy.
have a letter of introduction to
Governor McKelvie written by
Governor Carey of Wyoming"
Mrs. Kerr will call on H. II. Har-
mon, secretary of the state board of
pardons and paroles tomorrow and
take preliminary steps toward apply
ing for a commutation OF sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Deputy State Sheriffs>
Find Still Near Tecumseh

Tecumseh, Neb., March l2.-(Spe-
cial. deputy State Sheriffs R. n
Fulton and Claude Vogel Of Lincoln
have just completed rounding up a
Jew places in Johnson county where
they expected to find evidence Of the
illegal manufacture and sale of liquor.
They have made a report to County
Attorney L. c. Westwood, and the
officers state that at the farm OF
George F. Schoene they found two
gallons of mash and part OF the
equipment of a still. The evidence
was taken to Lincoln, where the. Of
ficers stated they would ask for a
federal warrant for Schoene
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-13
Influenza at Alliance
Reaches Epidemic Stage

Alliance. Neb., March l2.-(Spe-
cial. Reaching almost the proper
tions OF an epidemic. wave OF what
some doctors pronounce pneumonia
and others have called influenza. has
swept over this city recently, claim
ing four victims within the last
week, with number OF other deaths
from the same disease recorded in
the past few weeks. This weeks
victims included an elderly man, a
15-vear-old boy and two small chill
dren. Several other serious cases
are reported. According to some
physicians, the malady is the same
form of disease that ragged three
wears ago, which claimed nearly 100
victims here Although TO quaran-
tine orders have been issued, the
present cases are isolated. The
schools are still running and public
gatherings are held as usual.