davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
Jockey Once
A Star NogU
"A Vagrant

Dyppolite Cheyalier, one time great
Jockey now, considered an old man at
a because there is no longer room in
the turf field for him, was called into
court this morning to answer a charge
OF vagrancy against the former star
rider.
In 1904 Chevalier was up on Rey eli
Santa Anita when that horse won the
American Derby. At this time this
was considered the worlds turf classic
drawing prize money and wagers of
nearly ten thousand dollars.
The one time Jocky ace, weighs 120
pounds now thirty pounds in excess OF
his weight when he captured the der
by, and rode the string OF horses owned
by Lucky Baldwin
Chevaler, who once wore the
bright silken colors OF the surf fame
appeared in a bit of rude well worn
clothing as he was called to the stand
Hyppolite told the court that he was
ruled off the American tracks in 1896
as result OF disclosure in the well-to-
Little Pete" con-
spiracy When six Jockeys were
caught holding their horses in an effort
to send the long shots to the wire in
the lead
After hearing the Jockeys story the
judge to the approval OF the great
throng who gathered to hear the case
sentence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
bACHRACHS AND
GIANTS PLAY
70 INNINGS

Our American Giants took the odd
game OF the hve-gamc series from the
Bacharach Giants oil New York last
Wednesday. II took considerable ef-
fort, however, TO turn the trick, in fact
It took super efforts on the part OF
each team, as IS evidenced in the fact
that II took 20 innings Tor either side
10 score 4 run. Now just a moment
Al you are giving the bacharachs a
bit too much credit, for they did not
score a run and in fact they might
have yet been playing for that single
marker the way Dave Brown. who re-
lieved Big Ed Rile was going.
Treadwcll is great goes the route.
Treadwell, the Bacharch's acc who
had beaten us in the Sunday game,
was Manager Lloyd's selection for
finging duties. Treadwell was a great
pitcher, in fact he should have won, for
It was surely poor base running in the
second that did not produce a run for
the visitors, Eudspcth should have
scored from second on Treadwell's
single easily
Now down to that great game; it
was a sterling bit OF performing per-
haps the best that has been seen at
Schorling's Park this season and as
good as has ever been produced
Everything was there, the pitching was
OF the top notch variety, fielding with
out blemish managerial strategy was
equal to that COPIED for John Nc
Graw in the worlds series. How the
onlySsn of the game was scored; 10th
innhH Treadwell still pitching. Tor
rienti FIRST up walked. Williams sacri-
feed, Treadwell TO Hudspcth Mar
lachia then ended one of the most beau
tiful games ever seen in these parts by
sending a slashing single to right
scoring TORRENT. Malarchia had not
registered a single hit up to this time
and it seemed safe bet that the old
boy would not produce. But just as is
customary in tight places OF this kind
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
FOSTERS TAKE SUN. CAME.

SCHORLING'S FIELD, Sunday
afternoon.-Rube Foster in an effort to
get revenge for the no hit drubbing at
the hands OF the Hilldale team on Sat
urday sent young Owens OF Meharry
Medical College 10 the mound. 1t was
a good selection as Owens pitched the
kind OF game that he is capable OF
twiring and when the matinee termin-
atcd we had the contest iced away.
The score was AZ our advantage.
Poor judgment on the part OF Brown
came near spelling trouble OF the seri-
Gus variety Tor us in the fourth when
he had Owens pitch badly to Santop.
Rube pulled Brown out OF the game
for this act. We are inclined 10 say
that Rube is responsible for Owens
getting into another hole when Santop
tied the score for the second time in
the sixth. the play 10 our way of think
ing was TO walk Santop, instead, the
foxy manager had Owens pitch to the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS
B A { H A R A { H {

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. -
St. Thomas made a clean sweep of
the series when they defeated the
Bacharach Giants at Harlan Field,
Monday, to 3. The field was in a
bad condition, which probably ac-
counted Tor the players on both teams
putting up such poor exhibition of
baseball e The playing was listless
from the start. Both teams secured
five hits each O'Brien was the only
man getting a pair of hits.
Lundy will attempt to stage come
back and arrange another series with
the Saints for $1,000 purse.
Score by innings:
St. Thomas ................O 5000 90
Bacharach Giants ..........2 0 o 0-5
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

The past two weeks has certainly
been a test for the much augmented
question. The class of negro base
ball Not for a long time has south
siders witnessed the brand Of base ball
they have view for the period cover
ing the last two series. First the
Bacharachs Of New York gave us a
tussle ending in never-to- be-forgot-
ten 20-inning serial for the odd game
of a hve-reel drama. Then along
comes Hiildale OF Philadelphia with an
even greater feature. A no hit no
run contest. which after all might be
more interesting with the verdict on
our side Of the fence. Now regardless
OF the outcome, the one thing it does
prove is: There are at least three
teams OF record calibre. Twenty er-
rorless innings on Wednesday with
only one run. A nine-inning contest
on Saturday without a hit or run. Is
that class? Wen say it is.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
WASHINGTON AND ROUX
BATTLE To ORA v

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 16.-Kid
Washington OF Chicago ard Kid Roux,
local serapper boxed eight fast rounds
to a draw here last night at the Vcnic
A. c. Roux took the lead in the early
round, but Washington cyened up mat
tors IN the final stanzas in great fash
ion.
The Memphis lad was at his best on
the ropes. but Washington managed to
some how or other stay in the center
OF the ring when the Beal Street flash
sprang from the ropes 1t was
lively fight and the several thousand
fans who attended went away we'll
pleased with what they had seen
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
CPORTIVELY
OPEAKING
BY Al Monroe

Sir Shutting Philip Douglas, back
bone OF the New York Giants pitching
staff has been ruled out OF base ball
Tor life. The ostracism of the "Blacl;
Sox' the most disgraceful exposure
since the existence of the national
game, instead OF being a lesson to the
Shutting person, seemed to have
given him new ideas OF crookedness.
Douglas was good pitcher, we
Night have just as easily said a great
pitcher, but in so doing we would have
5con putting the "Shufflcr" in the same
satcgory with other mound artist OF
zbiiity. who have done honor to the
ational game instead OF disgrace and
shame.
We might be temple dto say that
John McGraw, who is responsible for
Douglas chase-out, tossed away an in
i5.pensable asset in his chase for the
national league gonfalon, but this IS
hardly true. The game docs not need
such men as Douglas. He is dan.
~erous character welding dangerous
weapon, perhaps rivaling the activities
ii the spies during war time, Now for
his reason more than any other we
admire the efforts of McGraw, who no;
only issued the court-martial sentence.
but personally manned the rifle that
was used in exiling the Shufler at sun
ri.c. You tell UNI, Al.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

Since becoming a member of the
admission fee lodging gang we have
witnessed some terrible umpiring.
Some OF the decisions seemed worse
than Others due, however, mostly to
the tenseness OF the situation. But
perhaps the most heart breaking bit
OF punk umpiring we have witnessed
was thai exhibited last Saturday that
robbed Young Cockrell OF a perfect
game. Now Gardner might have got
ten an even break. hardly less. prob
ably more, but we feel sure that we
can safely say that Grants pass was
donated him by the arbiter not Cock
rcil.
Personally we shall always look on
the Saturday contest as perfect game
Our version, OF course, is limited with
in our personal bounds, for after all It
is what goes in the records that count.
It was hard lick, Cockrcll, old boy.
Hard luck.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
PRAIRIE TENNIS Notes

Miss Isadora Channels. winner of
tho women's singles championship OF
this city, and Dr. 0. X. Williams, run
ner up OF the mems singles, are now in
Philadelphia. representing Chicago
from the Prairie Tennis Club.
The FIRST contest started August p
at the grounds OF the Germantown Y.
W. {. a. This tournament is being
held under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Tennis Association.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
DETROIT WINS TWIN BILL

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2O-De-
troit took both games OF a double
header here against the A. B. C.s.
Cooper being the victor in the first and
Holland in the second. Charleston hit
his twentieth home run of the season
in the first game. Score:
FIRST GAME
RH.E.
Detroit ..........34 1000 0 ~ Is j
Indianapolis ....0 0 0 2 0 0-5 8 ,
Batteres--Cooper-Wi lliams; Mahoney Mackey.
SECOND GAME
RH.E.
Detroit .........30 3o0li0x " IL ,
indianapolis .....0 0 0 0 "a 3 ?
Batteries - Holland-Petway; Ross Hampton
Mackey.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

the players in the hope of instilling
pep than to perform, and this is say
ing great deal for he is a glutton
for work.
At handling pitchers especially
young one we dare say the old boy
abs no equal, and as for nerve, Oh,
well this can best be demonstrated
in the fact that Dixon walked around
early in the season with his foot split
open, he was a pitiful sight and yet
he was crying to RUDE each day Let
me work to-day" He is a great re-
ceiver and some day we venture to
say will make a great manager.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

Jack Thompson, who helps train
Dempsey, accepted an invitation to
address the ordinance at local box
ing exhibition, Thompson reminded us
at the outset of the fact that he was
fighter and not a speaker. However,
he made an attempt which might have
been better had the fighter spoke OF
the things he know instead of trying
TO tell us how much better his boss,
Dempsey is than Harry Wills.
Now Thompson might know a deal
about Dempsey, having been on the
champs payroll but we have our
doubts as to his knowing very much
about Harry Wills after the first five
seconds of fighting for Wills had the
old boy pretty groggy until the end.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
A. B. C.'S DEFEAT STARS

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. lo.-Indi-
annapolis took the Saturday game here
when Jefferies held the local team to
eight scattered blows The Stars put
up Wabby game both in the field and
on the bases. Home runs were hit by
Holloway. Thomas and Charleston.
The score:
Detroit .......ao10o0OiO O.
indianapolis .....0 , ] 0 ! ! 0 10 - .
Batteries-Force-P etway; Jederies. Mackcy
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

Saw Sir William Bill Tate at one Of
the ball games, Bill had the right wing
bandaged as per custom. 1t might
lead some of us to wonder as to how
Bill trained with Dempsey with that
same pair of hands and came out look
ing rather formidable. and just as soon
as he started battling with Harry
Wills and others it developed that the
big boy has Glass hands. Some
claim that Wills ruined Tate's hands,
arguing that the big fellow was in
structed by his seconds. when he went
into the ring with Harry to remain on
the defensive, let Wills do the fighting
and by all means protest himself
against the Wills punches even if he
lfate) never landed a single blow
Now whether or not this is true we are
at a loss TO say. But the thing that
we want TO know is; upon what does
Tate base his argument that Wills will
not be able to stand the Dempsey
punches. Hot Puppies.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

Dixon, one Of RUDE Fosters de-
pendable maskmen is hurt, Dixon is
out of the game for several days as
a result of having hurt his finger
recently.
Dixon is a great catcher, perhaps
one of the greatest in the game. Rube
has Dave Brown another dependable
maskman to help Dixon on, con-
sequently it would seem that he would
not be missed, but this is not true,
Dixon is undoubtedly the spice and
pep of the team. We are inclined to
believe Dixon would rather talk to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

A certain editor informs us that
tying Rube Foster, the dean OF negro
base ball, is all wrong. He bases his
a-qument on the fact that Foster was
Ho' the first negro to organize a ball
CHI. Have you any other informa-
Gou to offer us, Ed; Let US suggest
II u at the same time remind us
D. the fact that Eddie Rickenbacker so
correctly styled Dean of Ayiators"
vas not the first man TO mount a plain
Md. too, it would be interesting to US
"a Enow that Dean Miller OF Howard
University was not the organizer Of
that school, Heated Fidos.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
HARRY WILLIS
\. D. 8 JACKSON
IN TWO ROUNDS

NEWARK " I-Harr,. VIII a,
Ncw Orleans LOGICAL cb,ilcraer for
Dsn,ose,.,s crown ox,eri.a.aJ r.,I,
,ro,,blc in 5isnosing ~ RnJd;o Tart.
a., ~ p-ool.l,., ~ ,ho;r s,.h. -.
No,d,v witt I,r,,. c,doa tbo fgL.
it, -. -o.a,d. = s4.i....z. :. =
'7''''''5 :" '''1
second s'anza win TiRni 20 inc Jaw
that sent the man Who had boosted 81
knockouts in 50 hrht5 10 The floor for
tic cour+
This fight was advertised as i test
for Dempsoy's challenger, but it was
L,rdt,, , TO-, a. VIII 49, 49, :,
- -. ,.., - II,
:. "''e@ - - - P''.'''''' ''''u
II became evident rom INC very out
set that It was just matter OF min
utes until Wills would send his man
n thu aoor for III, rs..bo-..,.
For the greater part OF the opening
round VII, ioved with his opnonent
Then subject. in , -,,,-or H.. al,
,t,;n. a.. 49,. -
r;ybt 10 Islfso... ts,o ~, .fa,a.,
.neI, bcfI..,a l..lsar ,.-..aad -.
-. u.
"t'''s around 'siir a'3d h1he on ana
then kept covered up until the bell
rang.
Wills rvhibits str.,gtb
NJ. "'''' --.'''''is' '''ii8s'
Il, n'I1y seconds 'Isef 'Ha opening OF
ci;,rL and lV,if. -, H.. fs.-i.'.''
60 - -, -
Ieri,, n,sbed b;-, -. r. -.
snnerc9, fa+ro beh,ai ~. - 's h II.
IT. 49, sa-a' 't.. '', ,',oA U "a.
80 - yV,lI. e an','.s I9"i On Inv
Vii -, ,e..;,o - H., ',,s Po..,i
,ere,yod c,,t;an - M -, ~ a .'@a anu III
totJ,rs - b5.t.-,. 20
-,
,. yIst I peiore me me x, kno1k2ut WIS
backed Jackson INTO hl5 corner, where
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

Bacharaohs =. 600 600 600 00l 600 600 00G
Giants 49,. .Oo0 GOO coo Oo1 coo 900 Oil
-Marccllc EamEoy Dc Moss. Two
base hit--Wiams. Struck out-By Brown,
H.; BY Treadwe /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
HILL DALE

smuggling catcher and he sent a slash
ing single to right scoring Johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

plaiS s.+#.. -...ss. & - IL
Richardson batter for Flournoy in ninth.
CookTel ran for Santop i'll ninth
rJ.tikf- - n "a =
Giants ....,............1 0 0 l / x-4
Errors-W William, .: Grant. rwo-base hits
Santop. Bcekwith Williams Struck out-By
Owens. s. by Flournoy. $ Bases on balls-Off
Owens, 5; of Flournoy, ).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

Johnson pOpptU 70 Ufdflt, DOWNS
fouled to Brown. Giants; Grant
We might be tempted to say that
awful yowl over the last ball, which
in our way OF seeing things was some
what justified as the ball cut the cor
ner OF the plate. Grant was nipped off
first a few seconds later on a lightning
like throw Cockrell to Allen. Cockrell
tossed out Padrone. And then 10 make
sure OF his no hit game, Cockrell fan
ned Gardner amid great out burst of
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HUNGARIAN OPPONENTS
HAD CARL WATCHED
Movements of Former Empe-
ror in Sutherland Noted.

Special Gable to THE NEw York Herald.
Copyright. 1929, on THB NEW YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Debates in the Hun
garian Parliament regarding the irmu-
nifty of Count Anton Sigray Gustave
Gratz. one time Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs, and others arrested for completely
in the attempt to restore Carl to the
throne Of Hungary have shown that the
Free Election party under the leadership
of Herr Goembos still has majority.
although the Carlists, with Count Ap-
ponyi recognized as their chief. have OBJ
tanned much sympathy.
Herr Goembos declared that his party
is determined to prevent the return of
Carl to power and that they will use all
means to this end. Carl. according to
Goembos, lacks all kingly qualities and
will never be chosen by popuar election.
It now develops that Carfs movements
while in Switzerland were watched by
the spies of the Free Election party, and
that he, becoming aware of this and
realizing that the Free Election party
was growing in strength. decided to
make an attempt to regain the throne
of Hungary before 1t was too late.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
BRAND WOULD LIMIT
AGENDA AT CANNES
For Reparations and Eco
non,ic Restoration Only.

PARIS. Jan. (Associated Press).-
Premier BRAND is determined to limit
the agenda of the coming Supreme Coun-
reparations and the economic restora-
tion of Europe--it was indicated In au-
thoritative quarters to-day. 1t Is un-
derstood he is in favor of subsequently
calling an economic conference at which
perhaps Russia and Germany may be
represented. The French delegation feels
that all other subsidiary matters should
be shelved, believing that IL both OF the
above questions are settled satisfactorily
the conference will be a success indeed.
1t is known that the French del ga
tion agrees in principle to Germany's
making four payments of 125.000, 900
gold marks each on the 18th of jan
uary, February. March and April. 1t
was semi-officially stated to-day that
Premier BRAND had consented to a delay
of the 1922 German payments. except for
these 500. 600, 900 gold marks, as well as
to the other measures intended to relieve
Germany.
Should Belgium concur-and advices
from Brussels are to the effect that she
Withholding further in the way of cash
payments in 1922 will be demanded from
Germany than the half billion gold
marks. Although Germany's ability to
pay the 500,000.000 gold marks Is gem
orally accepted in French circles Ger
many still is officially on record as be-
Ing unable to pay more than one-third
of this amount.
DIR. Walter Rathenau, the German
financial expert. is expected to leave for
Cannes tomorrow. 1t is said he desires
to place information before the confer
ence concerning the possibility OF Ger
many meeting the four payments OF
125,000.000 gold marks in the first four
months of the year. France has no OBJ
lection to the calling In of Russian and
German representatives at the proposed
economic conference II their presence is
essential to the restoration of Central
Europe, 1t was learned by the Associated
Press to-day.
The pressure from French holders of
Russian prewar bonds amounting to
between sixteen billion and seventeen
billion francs who feel that the Russia n
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
NON-PARTY RUSSIANS
CALLED TO HOLD OFFICE
Numerous InteIIectuals Act in
Advisory Capacity.

BERLIN, Jan. 3 (Associated Press) -
Commenting on telegraphic reports from
Moscow that the Soviet intends to re-
construct its Government with a number
OF non-party men in important positions.
VorUGeTts. the Majority Socialist organ,
says that numerous intellectuals, of
known patriotism but not sympathetic
with the Bolsheviki have been taken
into the administration in advisory
capacities. and that this undoubtedly
has had a salutatory effect on the polit-
ical situation in Russia.
The newspaper doubts that any very
radical reconstruction of the Govern
ment Is probable, but II suggests that the
Bolshevil<i would be wise to name such
men to carry out negotiations with
foreign governments for credits which
the Soviet thus far has failed to secure.
A semi-offlcial statement issued to-
day says 800. 900 Russians have crossed
the German border since the war. The
newspapers assert tha the intellectuals
among these In coming across the bor-
der chose between death by lnquisitlon
or starvation. but that some OF them
long TO return to their fatherland know
ing they are not wanted here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
COUNT SZECHENYI
HUNGARIAN ENVOY
Husband Of Former Gladys NJ.
Vanderbilt Named Minis
ter to II. s.

BUDAPEST, Jan. 3.--Count Lcszlc
Szecheuyi has been appointed Hun
! garian Minister to the United States
He is at present in Washington. Coun-
tess Szechenyi was formerly Gladys NJ
Vanderbilt of New York city.
New York society was much interested
in the announcement that Count Laszlo
Szechenyi had been appointed Hungarian
Minister to the United States. The
land during the war. With America in
the conflict her American holdings.
valued at almost s9,000,O00. were seized
by the alien property custodian and later
the Countess started proceedings to re-
cover them. She came to this country
with her husband a short time ago. Their
wedding occurred fourteen years ago this
month at the Fifth avenue home of the
Countesss mother. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt.
Although it was q mixed marriage
the Coun. being Catholic and the bride
a member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church-the Pope gave the union his
apostolic blessing.
A few days before the wedding the
Count and his fiancee signed contract
to share their fortunes mutually. After
their marriage s5,000,0o0 was sent from
New York and deposited to their account
in Budapest The Countess then was 21
years old. She had spent much of her
time in Europe studying singing from
Jean de Reszke.
The American Countess soon took a
hand In Budapest's municipal affairs.
Annoyed by the rattle of tramcars that
ran by her palace, she gave $4,000 to
the city to have the tracks removed to a
more distant street, the money going to
the poor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. }.
Lord Lee of Fareham. First Lord of
the British Admiralty. issued to-day a
reply to charges printed in the Paris
Temps and cabled to this country to the
effect that Lord Lee in pressing the
submarine issue before the conference
had mlsquoted Capt. Castex of the
French navy.
1t was pointed out by Lord Lee after
he had mentioned the volume and the
page from which he quoted that the
French newspapers had failed to meet
the main issue he brought up. which
was Capt. Castex's general justification
OF the use of the submarine.
The Temps reprinted from Lord Lees
statement what it described as "sensa-
tionai lines" which it asserted would be
sought in vain in the writings of Capt.
Castex or in the articles criticized by
Lord Lee. A free translation of the par
agraph referred TO is as follows:
After several centuries Of waiting,
thanks to mans ingenuity we hold at
last the instrument, the system, the
martingale which this time will over
turn the English naval power.
Lord Lees statement after referring
to the article and quoting the above pas
sage continues:
As this comment Of the Temps
challenges the veracity and good
faith OF Lord Lee it is necessary to
state that the passage in question
Will be found at the bottom of page
"a or Capt. Castex's first article on
Synthese de la Guerre Sous Marine"
published under the direction OF the
historical section of the naval staff"
In La Revue for January 20, 1920.