davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
HAIT'TON DROPS
BALL GAME TO
EAST EAST SIDE der
Trips Gang Has Little
Difficulty Winning
BY 8 to 8

."# .THr. IHT-H LasrF "If"H .t-AHf Efl-HLNE EE.
East Grand Forks had little trouble
hitting Teic last evening and won from
Hatton by a score Of 8 to 8.
In the first inning Mastrud received
2 base on balls. e. Teie hit out a two
agger Supernois hit to T.; Bach, who
threw Mastrud out at the plate. A.
Tete SINGLE, e. Teie scoring. Eielson
nit to Fairness, who threw .Teie out
at second: O'Hara singled. scoring
Eielson. Thomson struck out. From
then on the locals were never In dan
ger until the eighth, when the bases
were filled on two singles and a base
on balls. In this inning, with the
bases full. A.. Teie was forced at the
plate. Thomson struck out, and Cas-
tello groundedMout to Peterson.
In the locals half Of the first J.. Bach.
was hit, Kelly singled, Strebig Nit one
to third, which was muffed; Sullivan
got a pass and Ness singled, bringing
in a total of four runs. =
In the third they got two more on
a hit by Kelly, a sacrifice by Strebig,
a felder's choice and an error by Su-
pernois.
In the fifth strebig was hit, sulli-
van sacrificed and Ness singled. .Telle,
the next man UP, hit a home run, scor-
ing Ness ahead Of him.. Thomson re-
lieved Teie in the sixth and held the
locals safe from then on.
The features were a home run by
Telle and the batting of A. Teie, who
got o hits in five times at bat.
Hatton. 49,. 800 900 ooo-s IL S
E. G. F..., 402 O3O O0x-9 z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
SPITBALL ARTIST
WINS FOR CARDS
IN ONE-HIT GAME
(By The Associated Press

Wy luz F0oOCIHte0 hKoOo1 !"
Chicago. July l4.-Pitching his .
ond no-hit game Of the season, Bill
Doak. crack spitball artist of the Car
dinals, captured a 10 duel from SIN
gleton of the Phillies and, as the Gi-
ants lost, put the Cardinals within
three and a half games of the leaders.
The Giants dropped i12-inning bat
tie to!tthe% Chicago Cubs, ga, when
Causey weakened. :
After losing seven straight games
in the west, Brooklyn finally emerged
from its slump and beat Cincinnati,
4-3, due to better pitching in the
pinches and Vance's steady pitching.
The Tigers lost their third in four
games to Philadelphia, "a: Good re-
lief pitching by Lindsey and an eighth
inning rally gave Cleveland its third
straight victory v e Boston, 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Two NV ROUNDS OF
II INNS, CONTEST
ARE COMPLETED
sConsolation Sets Scheduled
ss to Open This
Afternoon.
Fargo President Defeats
McElroy; Other Local
Stars Win.

Two rounds of the Tri-City tennis
tournament had been completed at
the third round begun early this aft
ernoon.
Forty-two players were entered in
the contest, but a number of them
morning. Matches are being played
1t both University park and the Uni
versity campus courts and the events
are thus being run o very rapidly.
1t Is expected that it will be posi-
Bile to reach the finals Sunday.
Most of the early sets today were
won by rather lop-sided scores. al
. though there were some close con-
tests.
5sss In the first contest Of the day A.
G. Norris. president Of the Fargo
| tennis club. defeated T.. P. McElroy
the president of the Grand Forks
club In two sartight sets 81. So.
8 Both Elton and Wilkerson who
have been the Grand Forks stars In
previous Journeys won their opening
J matches handily.
Consolation Sets.
Consolation sets for players elm
mated in the first round are sched-
uled to open this afternoon.
Twons represented in the tourney
are: Grand Forks, Fargo. East
Grand Forks. Crookston, Ada, Devils
Lake. and Mayville.
Results Of the matches up to early
) this afternoon were as follows:
Thompson defaulted to Simpson.
Lpughin beat Giese so; SO.
HE. Morris peat Hobart 81, SO.
Wenzel beat B%runsdale 60, rs.
Hodge beat Lovchick 81, g..
Gildersleeve beat Evanson As, 6-3,
So.
Titus beat Traynor 81. 6-i.
III Ennis seat George 3-6. So. Ga.
81 Tenneson beat stephens 81. 81.
ss A. c. Morris beat McElroy 81, 6-2
= Johnson seat Pierce.
: Thompson. Watson. Mcdonald,
aBridston. Fjelstad and P. W. Smit
won by defaults.
Il Byes wore drawn by Thompson and
simpson, Keye and Reidy. Wilkerson
ana jacobson. Mckenzie and Roller
ELTON and Mercil. Hendricks and A
Bjondahl. Muir and T. Sjondahl
leek and Foster n Hubert.
= saccni Round. "
e thompson wen by default.
Keye beat Rcidy ga. 81. .
y Wilkerson beat JACOBSEN So, So.
z Roller beat Mckenzie So, SO.
: Hubert beat Loughin 6-3. 81.
Il Wenbel beat Watson 81, 6-3.
8 Ennis beat Fjt,stad So, 6-2.
Muir beat T. Sjordahl 60. 6-3.
Foster beat. Leek So, &c. 6-3.
Third Round.
Keye beat Thompson 6-3, rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
LAKE ! :;
BOY SENSATION
affair RACES.
Took Two Heats on Our
Blond; Equals Half
Mile Record.

Devils Lake, July 14.-Bobby .Ba-
hook. l4-year-old son of Rev. Ben1a-
min Raock of the city, created a sen
sation at the Lake Region air yeste.-
day afternoon when, riding }. =. fAu-
lands horse, Our Blond, Won two
straight heats in the running race;
and %eoualling the half mile record
for the local track. Our Blond coy
cred the distance in 5lA seconus.
Young Back secures adoeo laulTeS
when it is realized that ne deieateu
q horse driven by Robert Milliken, .
professional jockey imported 1or me
races by Fladland. Mili,Ken roue
! Mazara, and secured third money.
Bruce Rye, owned by Bob
augh and driven by Buster
of Devils Lake secured secon money.
The sensation of the fair, In n
matter of horse racing. is the showing
| made by the string of horses oWnee
by D.. j. Nolan Of Minneapolis a
| driven by Earl Altman. On the f1rN
two days of the fair, Molan's horses,
! Peter Arland, Dexter M and john.
won three of the -four races. Nolan
had no entries in yesterdays races.
Yesterdays Results.
1925 Trot.
Bonkin,, driven by Miss Ro-
UdCAcI
Woodrow, driven by P. Grove 2 2 2
Todson, driven by Altman. : 3 3
Dortha Speis, driven by Tay- $780,
Tor .........
Time: 1881, 2:2Sh, 2:32A.
IA 2:25 Pace. 3
Bluefinch, driven by G..
McGarvey ........... 1 I
Major L., driven by Kin
Ellis woodforth, driven
by P. Grove .......... 2 8 2 2
Frank P, driven by c.
Michael ............ 3 4
Pearl McChesny, driven
by Newton .......... 5 5 5 S
Time: 2:24h, 2:21k, 2:21h 2:22.
The feature of the fair today will
be an attempt by Bob Robinson, driv-
ing a Blitzen-Benz, to break the state
mile record on a circular track. Mr..
Robinson was unable to break this
record Tuesday, due to trouble with
his engine, which prevented real
speed.
The second and third days of the
Lake Region fair were record break
ers as to crowds. The crowd Wednes-,
day exceeded 10000, and yesterday
it was slightly under that mark. the
largest crowds yet seen at the local
fair. + ssh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Wins Another
From Hallock Outfit

Drayton, N. D., July 14.-Playing
at Hallock Thursday night, the Dray-
ton ball tossers Won another victory
over the hard hitting Hallock gang.
In the series of eve games with
Hallock this year, Drayton has won
4. lost 2 and tied 1. Drayton's record
this season Is played SO games with
~ losses. The score: :
R. Il. =.
Drayton ...... o4o 0o2 O--s 48 q
Haflock 5....... 003 010 rs fsE3ll
Batteries: Eelkema and Cameron;
Tanning and Anderson. Strike outs,
by Eelkema g., by Tanning Z.
Drayton plays Pembina at st.
Thomas Friday, Karlstad at Drayton
Saturday and Pembina at Drayton
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
East Siders
At Thompson
This EveninQ

East Grand Forks will play the
Thompson team at Thompson this
evening, the last ball game to be plav-
cd at Thompson this season. Erck-
son Will be on the mound.
On Sunday afternoon Thompson viii
come to Bast Grand Forks to NAV
their hnal game. Following the con-
test with Trips team the Thompson
Aggregation will disband. RaAdar
Will twtrl for the visitors.
The two outfits are shout even a.
to games won. and each contest has
been q good exhibition OF. baseball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
SPORT GOSSIP

Toledo Ohio-Peter Coley won ths
sAa1nses5:ot trot skeature event Of the
Grand Eircntt card by noAng out
Nsdda sfayor4ts II the last two
Dasft15lasslfI-Hoy HiilsnwnfSr WI
Mpp0lnt46NaAaetf of the loEaI Three
EyesIAa1ne club 10 sucessd Joe Nc
J41sy sCtyIrEollostng hea4ed
III AlckArd ~ efantaAsa
sptFaie tn Dsnay. aLeoneYlsInW
Teud36k46&AtJ u1y 37SOpox th1 DsofSl
~ teNaxsant4DH4Mdg ehhnsrha1o-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PICKPOCKET SPECUIATES.

New York-The modern p~lCkpocket
in New York is a Spectator. He in
vests a little change in the hope Of
getting large eturns. And here. ac-
cording to that fountain-head of in
formation, the police, is the way he
does it: r."
Having selected a potential victim,
the ~pickpocket drops a coin in front
of him. Then he calls the strangers
attention to it. solicitously inquiring
if perhaps he did not drop the coin.
More often than not the stranger
reckons it possible he might have,
and stoops over to pick up the money.
Whereupon the pickpocket lifts the
wallet from~athe strangers hip.
pocket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CRYSTAL wins
TWO CONTESTS
Grafton Drops First Game Of
Season; Cavalier Is
Beaten
(Herald Special Service,

Crystal. N. D., July 14.--Playing q
good brand of ball the Crystal club
won a doubleheader on Wednesday at
the American Legion picnic. In the
afternoon, with Dewar on the mound,
against Norton of Cavalier the locals
collected six runs to Cavaliers two in
the nine innings. Outside of a few
game was we'll played throughout,
In the evening Grafton lost for the
first time this year. going down to de-
feat with a s to 8 count. Berg for
Grafton was unable to stop the heavy
hitting Of the Crystal aggregation.
while Hennison, for the locals, struck
out IL me and kept the few hits we'll
scattered, Grafton making their runs
in he eighth through errors and wild
throwing. Mack was behind the bat
for Grafton and Goldsmith for. Crystal
Kbler for Cavalier in the afternoon
and for Crystal in the evening.
To date the Crystal team has played
Fl games, Of which they have lost
but They play at st. Thomas
Friday afternoon, July II.
Drop Thirteenth.
Grafton, N. D., July 14.-The
"unlucky thirteenth game" as they
say, was no exception when Grafton't
all home talent club went down tc
defeat at Crystal Wednesday, 6 to 8
for the first time this season, after
winning twelve contests. Crystal
however, had a hired battery for the
occasion. and were determined to wir
at all costs. Grafton still boasts Of
the best home club in the state, and
Wednesdays defeat has not marred
the enthusiasm OF the club, which
has accounted for so many victorie.
this year.. . I.
Grafton got away 10 a poor start ii
the first inning, Crystal getting a goot
lead. Henion, in the box for Crystal
had his speed ball under perfect con
troll, and 1t wa not until the latter
rart of the game that the local boy,
h t safely. Berg, pitching for Graf
ION, allowed seven hits, and Henior
was hit safely six times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
THURSDAYS
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, NO., July 13.-Bill Doak,
the Cardinals star spitballer, shut out
Philadelphia, I to 0, with one hit, In
the fourth game Of the series here
today.The Cardinals are now lonly
three and one-half games behind the
leaders. The only hit for the Philltes
was an inneld tap to Fournier by
Walker in the seventh. on which
Doak failed to cover first. 1t was his
second one hit game of the year.
Earlier in the season he held the
Giants t.. one. safety, a bunt by Ban
croft, the first man to face him. 1t
was also the third time in Doak's
major league career that a luke in
field hit robbed him Of a no-hit game.
The only run Of the game came oil
Singleton in the Nth on Fournier's
double and a wild pitch and McCur-
dy's single. Score: +
Philadelphia. -. 900 900 900 /
st. Louis. ....... 900 01O 0ox-1 6
siEgleton and Peters; Doak and
McCurdy. ,T5fE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia 9,
Cleveland ~ Boston 2.
Chicago-Washington game called,
rain.
st. Louis at New York, postponed,
rain. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
: Columbus 3; Indianapolis Z.
Minneapolis 3-S; Milwaukee 5-11.
Toledo 2; Louisville 8.
st. Paul 1872; Kansas City 40. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
jamestown Beaten.

01mds1OWn be4xen. ~.
Mitchell 8. D., July 13.-Mitcheil
took the opener Of the series from
jamestown in a tight battle today, the
score being 8 to 2. Both hurlers re-
ceived stellar support. Venemon was
in fine form, allowing but six hits.
Score:
..4:. r. H. q.
Jamestown ........... n 6 0
Mitchell 80. J. .4 9 20
Keesan and Smith; svenemon and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
NJ -; - The
vAAk AteR.
NATIONnL 1YEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4; Chicago s..
Brooklyn 4: Cincinnati 8. .
Philadelphia %; st. Louis I.
Boston at Pittsburg, postponed. wet
grounds ef.F In 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
LEAGUE

Oklahoma City 4; Omaha 4.
81. Joseph o: Dies NolnSs 8.
Wichita 4;SDenver 4.
Tulsa > Sioux City 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GOES TO DETROIT.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-noy Moore.
sleft-handed pitcher. was sold to De-
Estroit today by Philadelphia. No play
sSers were involved. 1t Is said that tho
Tigers secured tho Texan for the
waiver price.
~ Sam LYMAN, former Georgetown
II university left-handed pitcher, signed
"a contract and poined Detroit today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Groh Ont Anin.

Chicago, July 1s.-chieago staseda
batting rally in the 18th inning and
defeated New York. S to 4, here today,
In addition to losing the game the
Giants lost the services of Heinie
Groh, who returned to the line up to-
day after being out more than a
month because Of an injured knee.
In attempting to field a bunt by
O'Farrell In the 18th inning. sGroh
turned the same knee and had to be
carried of the field. 1t was said it
NAV be some. time. before. he will be
able to his old position again.
The. visitors got the jump when Groh
got a freak home run in the third in
ming which sent two runners in ahead
Of him. A hit down the third base
line and the ball rolled under the
fence. Chicago played an uphill
game behind Aldridge's good pitching
and tied the count in the ninth.
Score:
New York. oo4 900 600 ooo-4 S 3
Chicago. 200 oo1 oo1 0o1-5 IA 4
Causey and Smith; Aldridge and
O'FarreN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Reds Beaten.

Cincinnati, O., July 13.-The Reds
failed to hit Vance at timely moments
today while Couch was batted freely
when hits meant runs and Brooklyn
streak of the Reds. Both teams field
ed we'll and the result was determined
solely or account of the superior bat
ting of the visitors. Mitchell hit a
home run in the fourth inning, scor-
ing a man ahead of him, which prac-
tically decided the contest. Score:
Brooklyn. 01O 200 01o-4 II I
Cincinnati $3.50. 900 0o2 001-3 8 o
Vance, Smith and de Berry; Couch
and Wiugo, , --.r. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Totals.

Summary-Home run, Telle. Two
bast hits. J. Bach. E.. Teie. Stolen
bases. j. Bach, 3: Strebig, 3; Ness, 3;
L.. Bach, q: Kelly, Sullivan, e. Teie,
Supernons, O'Hara. Sacrifice hits,
Kelly, Strebig, Sullivan. Struck out.
by Peterson IL. by Teie 8. by Tron-
son /. Base on balls, of Peterson O.,
Off Teie 2, of Thomson 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Teie 2 q. Bach, Strebig),
Thomson / (Ness). Wild pitch. Teie @.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Chicago. July 1.-THE assets OF
Mast & Co., whose failure was an
nounced today. are estimated at. be-
tween $4,000, 900 and 100000 with
liabilities a few hundred thousand
dollars more. according 20 the firms
attorney, William Wildhardt. Late
yesterday afternoon .f,e Chicago Title
and Trust company was appointed re-
ceiver for. the firm following the fill
ing OF a5'petition in bankruptcy be-
fore Federal Judge Carpenter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

]. Windsor, ont-Bonif.ee won tho
lsepening of tho Windsor Jockey club,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.

New York, July 14.-Failure Of the
stock brokerage firm Of Mast and
Company of Chicago, was announced
from the floor of the New York Stock
Exchange today. Samuel Mast is the
board. member of the firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Boston Loses

Boston, Mass. July 1a.-Lindsey
relieved Uhle in the ssixth inning to-
day and held Boston to one hit for
the rest Of the game, which, Cleveland
won 4 to 2. The winning runs yer
scored in the eighth when, with the
bases full and two out. J.. Seweil hit
to Burns, who threw to W.. Collins. The
Red Sox pitcher collided with Sewell
at first and his foot was injured, but
Sewell was ruled safe.
Scare: r., H. e.
Cleveland 80. 900 001 12o-4 9 1
Boston. ...... 900 1o1 000-2 s 2
Uhle, Lindsey and O'Neill; W. COL
Inns. Quinn and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, July 13.-Philadel-
phia today defeated Detroit 9 to 4.
Ehmke was found for IS hits, irclud-
ing a pair of triples and doubles.
Heilmann made home runs in the
sixth and eighth, running his total to
16. Veach also hit a homer.
Score: r.. n. e.
Detroit 49,. 900 oo2 o2o-4 II 2
Philadelphia. 500 O03 1903 10 2
Ehmke and Manion; Hasty and
Perkins. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Aberdeen, SD, July i3.-Aberdeen
scored. a, shutout over Fargo in the
opening game Of the series here today,
winning, 4 to 0. Woock held the Ath-
leics to seven well scattered hits.
while the locals punched their hits
when hits meant runs. Score:
N r. H. E.
d Il
Shanks and Wingfield, ~Chervinko;
Woock and Dennis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Goes Ten Frames.

Goes Ten Frames.
WATERFOWL. S. D.. July 13.-The
Twins took&the first game of the Sc
ries in a ten-inning thriller, winning,
II to 8. The locals tied the count in
the eighth and again in the ninth.
Lane relieved Patterson in the ninth
and gets credit for the win. Score:
& r. II. E.
Wahpeton .............. II 20 2
Watertown ............ 9 IA 1
Patterson, Lane and Milligan; Hig-
gins and Holt. .NN-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
DAKOTA LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Fargo 0; Aberdeen 4.
Wahpeton IL; Watertown 9.
Valley City s; Sioux Falls 4.
Jamestown 2; Mitchell 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Omaha Pitcher Beaten.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 13.-Frank
Smith, secured from Omaha of the
Western league, made his first start
for the Sioux today. but could not
make the grade. Given a four4run
lead in the first four innings, he
weakened in the seventh and eighth
and Valley City nosed out the tribe
in the initial game of the series.
Score:
R.. H. E..
Valley City S - 1
Sioux Falls 8 3
Nicholson and Bachant; Smith,
Bye and Carr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Ten Innings,

Louisville, KY, July 13.-With two
ont in the tenth and the bases filled,
Meyer tripled to left. enabling Louis
vile to defeat Toledo, 8 to. T.. It was
Lo~uisville's eighth consecutive vic
tory. The game vas nip and tuoI<
but Toledo appeared to have won 1t
with a double steal and a timely
single in the tenth, which pat that
club two scores ahead. Score:
Toledo....... ,002 900 800 -. Z I
Louisville 900 302. 900 SIS. ~
Kocher; Koob. Estell and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

~ Milwaukee, Wis. July 1s.-Milwau-
kee won two games from Minneapolis
today, 5 to 3 and II to 8, the home
club overcoming a four run lead in
the ninth innings of the second game,
With one run needed to tie and the
bases full, johnson hit a home run in
this inning. Magee drove in six of
the visitors runs in the second game
with two home runs. Bigbee was a
puzzle in the first game, tanning the
first four batters to face him. Scores:
Minneapolis. -. 001 002 600 Z 1
Milwaukee. -. 1902 200 OOxL5 IL o
McColl. Yingling. Schauer and May
er; Bisbee and Gossett.
Second Game Is
Minneapolis. . OIL 033 0o0-s1 II /
Milwaukee ~. 100 0o2 1o7-11 II /
McGraw, Yingling and Mayer:
Gearin. REVERE, Clarke and Myatt.
Eighth Straight. =
Indianapolis, Ind July, 13.-Indi-
annapolis made it three out Of four in
the series with Columbus by winning
today, Z to 8. It va Weayer's eighth
straight victory. Score: "
Columbus :. 80. 900 40 001-3 8 2
1ndianapolis... 100 1o1 40x-7, 10 1
Palmero. Rogse and Lees; WEAVER
and Kruger.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
TRACK AND FIELD

Murchison Illinois A. c.
Of Bufai
February BY Loren a
~ Y February H.
Earl Thompson Dartnout
at South
IL
by B. Allan Helffrch John
andLa LarryM a
George Meredih
March H.
Chicago March II
Regiren February 1S
York; a
w McNulen Frankie
Garden New York February L.
Yorf,a xy-ninth gment %
w Illinois
A. c., at NewY York.
at February
Hoskins A. A,
Scholastic. ~ c'ls9
Crcle)-i73
Iouer,O March 5
Houser Oxnard High
xnard Ugh February
School Postown Pa at POstown April 2s
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

record OF 2:06N was equalled and she
was beaten in the last and richest race
OF the season-the s12.250 May Day
Sweepstakes--by the chestnut colt The
Senator, that had never before won a
heat. Lee Worthy, bay colt by Lee
Axworthy. :5Sh. son Of Guy Az
worthy, was the crack three-year-old
trotter of the season. He won the
$4,000 Kentucky Futurity and every
other race In which he started save one.
and earned a record Of 2:03la. His
earnings for the season were s21,170
Both Jane Revere and, Lee Worthy were
trained and driven by B. f. White.
Among Grand Circuit drivers Walter
r. Cox. a brother to Claiming Cox,
Governor of Massachusetts. led the list
OF winners with s59,46S to his credit
In 14S races he drove. Cox had one of
the best trotters OF the year In the four
year-oid colt The Great Volo, 2 :031h
winner OF the Walnut Hall cup and the
Castleton cup at Lexington, but Nat
Rays bay colt Peter the Brewer. In
1924. winner of the Transylvania In
2:02h. must be classed as the cham
pion racing trotter Of the year.
Margaret Dillon, Elm the stable of
Thomas w. Murphy. was the star PAGER
OF 1922. She equaled the best time on
record for pacing mares--l :5sA. The
record for trotting mares was beaten
by the bay mare Media. driven by
harry Fleming to a mark OF :58A.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Rowing

Rowing enjoyed remarkable success in
1922. IL was a great year for the sport
not only in the colleges but among the
clubs OF the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen as well. The out
standing crew was that Of the Naval
Academy, which once more won the
championship at the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta. One Of the big sensations in that
competition was the showing Of the eight
from the University OF Washington.
which finished second to the Navy and
reflected so much credit on the coach
ing of Edwin Leader that he was en-
gagged by Yale.
In the Harvard Yale race at New Lon
don the Ellis again scored over the Grim
son varsity and topped of with fine
victory a campaign which had been dis
NAL and full of failure. The Princeton
eight. which won the Childs Cup, also
deserved great credit. 1t defeated both
Harvard and Yale. but was beaten by
Cornell.
The best sculler OF the year was Wal
ter Hoover OF Duluth. He went over TO
England and won the Diamond Sculls at
the Henley and then came to the Schuyl-
Kill and won the Philadelphia Gold Cup
"a triumph which made him the world
champion. However. he did not defend
the national title on the Schuylkill later
IN the season, and that was won by Paul
Costello Of Philadelphia. The New York
A. c. and the Duluth Boat Club enjoyed
great success. The New York Rowing
Association also had fine year and
held a great regatta on the Harlem.