davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-The Consolation steeplecbas "a
linndicap; four-year-olds and upward two
BuIiseye 1io Minsta. ,ao assTaston Pastora 1SS 1sc
Iireland 18si tThe Trout, 1885, Phoenix. I34:
nn9al; psp ps Iss; visilante I3e; ~. =. cosden-
Second Race--Two-year-oi -oids: maidens and
winners OF one race; five furlongs: Antie-
tan. i0o; Pravus. ll2; Giarre, 100; Jean +.
ll2; va,cn,n. MSidee; li2 tElIssbeth Bean ii2 s..
10; fBueado, 1io; Huckleberry Finn, 1i2:
-; valentino. 1i5: Elizabeth Bean. 1ie.
fB Harding entry.
claiming. six. furlonss: Delhi Maid. los
Tidlngs, ii8: vive Msliee, ii3: Tingline. iis:
wa Flower. ma; ,Turoabout. iis' Dsntzic..
Man. .1i0; L'Effare. lis; Hidden Jewel. iis:
Romulus. 1iS; Bounce, i1O: Bountiful ios
Approval. 113; camoufleur. 1is.
Fourth Race - The Preakness; tbree-vear.
oldsi colts and fillies: mile and n furionR
Champlain, 1is; tGaiantman, I'D: fPIrate
Gold, 1i4 Spanish Maize, ia; Oil Man. 100
,s. Jnne Grass ~; HesPhaistos. lid; Rebuke,
~ ssuperlative. ia; sPiliory. III. tGreenn-.
tree stable entry. tMontford Jones entry.
sR; II Wilson and Walter J. Salmon entry.
olds and upward; mile and n sixteenth
House. fosii syperistlvs. los; things
io2; serapls. i0s super, i20 Excuse Me-
ioi Iunetta; Ill. slkhim. 100: Sailing
Along, lOf. 10. w. Foreman entry.
Sixth Race - The Monumental Handicap:
ttree-year-olds and upward six furlongs
By Jlmmlny, t05 Excuse Me, 90; Reprisr /.
il6; 1Welflnder, %: 'tCrank, ea fMes-
zines, 109; super, lf3; ftPride of India, 07
fOriolc. fiG: Star Jester. t0i. fsamuei Ross
entry. IT, r. l.. Ross entry
Seventh Race - Thrce-year and up-
ward; calmingi mile and furlong Dan,
1i5; Romeo, ii5 Clean Gone, III; Fan,
toche, 1885, Grace Foster. o5 Dark mn, fi5
Dr. Charles Wells, 1i5; Sister Flo, ito;
sJoan of Arc, 10; Sweet Bouquet, if5;
'Lucy Kate, 10J; STANLEY, 10: ssmarty,
1ioi BeaveTkill, 115; Chateaugay. 100:
Laughter, 105.
weather. cloudy; track. muddy.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
tThrcc pounds claimed for rider
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Tilden to Face Johnston
in Pacific Coast Final

BERKELEY, Cal... May 12.-William T.
Tiiden I'd. worlds tennis champion. and
william M. Johnston, second ranking
player. will compete in the finals for
the championship of the Pacific coast
Each won his final match to-day.
Tilden defeated Irving Weinstein a.
local player. in straight sets, Cd. 6---3.
6--2. Johnston won from Howard Kin
sey, thirteenth ranking player, 6-1.
6-1, 6--2. Kinsey won a default from
Vincent Richards, third ranking player
and national junior champion. yesterday
after Richards sprained his ankle.
Richards had taken one set at Sc from
Kinsey.
Tilden went into the finals OF the
mems singles to-day by defeating Irving
weinstein. Washington State champion.
6-4 Ga c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Bradley Names Four,

f. r. Bradley. tie Kentucky turfman,
whose two colts. Behave Yourself and
Black Servant, finished first and second
in the classic last year. is under the
impression that he will earn a. part OF
the purse. lie has named four. paid
$500 to name each. They are Bet Mosie,
BY Gosh. Busy American and Banker
Brown. He said to-day that he Is going
to send three TO the post. to include
Bet Mosie and BY Gosh, but he is in
doubt which of the others he will start.
Busy American is his favorite. He
worked faster than any other colt on his
private\ training track, stepping around
the seven furlong course for mile in
l 40. But Busy American bucked his
shins in a race last Saturday and since
then pulled up lame in trial Some
horsemen who saw him after that trial
said he bowed tendon. Mr.. Bradley
said the tendon was hurt but not bowed
and that he might start him. If not he
will send forth Banker Brown, a
sprnter. which recently ran six furlongs
in :12 1-5.
Mrs. Payne whitney's Letterman is
still the dark horse in the race. He is
an unknown quantity. He has raced and
displayed speed for six furlongs, but
except mile and quarter trial here
yesterday he never was asked to go a
route. His trial was exceptionally I'M
prcssive, especially so when he is con-
sldered a bad work horse His time for
the Derby route shaded 2:0S
Surf ridereis fast, but considered a
gutter and has few friends. John Finn
is considered outclassed.
1t rained here this afternoon. but only
enough to dampen the track If the
track is fast, as it has been all week.
Fred Burlew trainer of Norwich. says
his colt will break the record in the
Derby. The track is extremely fast and
safe. 1t has plenty of cushion and
tends to burn horse with sore feet or
legs. but few horses bow or break down
on It. By HENRY V. KING.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
wEsTcHEsTER.
President Harding Accepts
New Athletic Position

New YORK, May 12.--Henry BreclSin-
ridge. president Of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation of America, an
nounced to-day that he had been noti-
fed by Commander c. r. Train Of Wash
ington that President Harding had ac-
cepted the honorary presidency of the
new federation His election took place
at the organization meeting in Washing
ton this week.
A committee composed of Dwight r.
Davis Lieut.-Col. Wait c. Johnson and
Commander Train waited upon the Pres
ident and learned that his interest in the
work OF the new organization prompted
him 20 accept the honorary Office which
Il conferred
Mr.. Breckenridge stated that head
quarters will be opened about June 1 at
20 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Kumagae Unable to Play
in Davis Cup Matches

Japan's chances In the Davis cup play
this summer received severe set back
yesterday when II was announced that
rchiya Kumagae would not be able TO
represent his country in the internation-
nj tennis tournament. The information
was made public by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association after receiving
cabled advices that Kumagae's business
affairs would prevent him from en-
tering.
The loss of Kumagae. who ranked
No. in 1920 and No. z In 1921. in the
American ranking list while he was a
resident Of this country. leaves Zenzo
shimizu and Seiichiro Kashio. both OF
whom are now in the United States,
TO carry the colors OF the Far Eastern
nation. Kumagae and
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SchooIboy Crews Ready.

NEW HAVEN. May 1.-THE seven pre-
paratory school crews which will com
pete in the Yale interscholastic regatta
on the Housatonic River tomorrow aft
ernoon. all had workouts to-day. They
used Yale shells and oars as they will
In the race.
The crews entered are from the fol.
lowing schools: Choate of Wallngford.
last years champions; Kent School, New
Rochelle. ". ", High School. Dewitt
Clinton and Stuyvcsant High Schools Of
New York, tho Episcopal Academy Of
Ovcrbrook. Pa, and the Ashovillc School
Of Asheyille. n. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Continued from First Page.

parents-Runnymed,e and IIyrlr-anJ
branded as a selling platter less than a
year ago. he came East bearing the
name of n Russian waiter who hail
served a. b. Spreckles. his breeder, fire.
quently at dinner. But he had speed.
tremendous speed, and showed in race
after race that he knew what that spec
was for-to win races.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Dark Horses R0nlp Into
Long Island Golf Final
Leading Sporting Events
Scheduled for To-day

RACfSC-Kentueky Derby, at ChurcIsili
Downs. Lexington, KY; The Preakness,
Mt Pimlic0, Md; The Excelsior Handi-
cap. mt jamaica track. l.. L.
KOWING-ChiIds cup race on Lake Car
negic, Princeton, n. H.; Yale interscho-
lastic regatta. Mt New Haven.
GOLF-I0ng Islaod championship tour
nament. at Lid6GoIf Club.
BOXING--Luis Firpo w. Jack Herman
TWELVE rounds), Mt Ebbets Field.
ATHLETICS-New York city private
schools championships, mt Poiy Prep
Field. Brooklyn, Dartmouth VS.. Colupn-
scholastic meet, at Princeton, n. u.
TENNIS-Open tournament Of the Har-
lem Tennis Club; Stevens ut Pratt In
stitute; Harvard at PRINCETON.
SWIMMING--P. S. A. l.. first year High
school championships. in College City
Of New York p00i.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Cup Presented In 1879.
Princeton Lacrosse Win.

PRINCETON, May 1.-THE Princeton
twelve defeated Colgate at lacrosse this
afternoon by the decisive total Of 10
to 2 in a rather loosely played game on
University Field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Eleven Three Year Olds
Named for Turf Classic
Probable Starters, Jockeys and Odds

lsidered to be one of the foremost con-
tenders.
ii. II. Hewitt's filiy. Startle. had quite
some friends, but II is likely she will
not go to the post. She picked up a nail
this morning and suffered painful II
not a serious INJURY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Ohio State Wins.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 12.--Ohic
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Deadlock and My Play.

Horsemen and handicappers argue
that If he were in a handicap he would
be compelled to give at least fifteen
pounds 10 all of his opponents. and still
be the favorite. Therefore they can
see no reason why he should not give
them at least a fifteen pound beating
tomorrow.
ably will be the second choice, taking
that honor away from Edward Simms's
My Play. the full brother of the inn
mortal Man o. War, which is still con-
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Won PimIIco Feature.

And then he showed some stamina by
winning the Pimlico Futurity at mile
before retiring to winter quarters. This
spring he came forth and showed more
speed than ever, and in a recent trial
here breezed over the full derby route OF
mile and quarter in 2:0S in a waj
to lead every one to believe ne was n
slayer as well as speed marvel.
His opponents are good horses. All
of them have speed; all of them are con-
sidered to be better bred than he, and
several of them have done better in
their trials over the derby route from
a time standpoint. But his great speed
and impressive derby trial have made
the others tumble into insignificance.
Norwich had pipe opener, as speed
test is called by horsemen, this morn
and, and stepped three-eighths of a
mile in SO As seconds. Then he galloped
another furlong to finish the half in 40.
1t was fast but nothing remarkable.
for Robert Shannon's Deadlock came
out a little while later and duplicated it,
Deadlock's trial earned him a few
friends, but men who have studied both
horses continued their faith in the New
York horse.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RAoETnAcK. May Is.-cIe.r, track fast.

233 FIRST Purse o2e furns VIII
tia godwon
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

ECoupied AS Riviera Stable.
Lord Granite showed great
off very badly. might have wor
No scratches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

last, stole easily held Usage
Eye
No scratches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
o2O SECOND RAcE-rhree-year-olds

Rocket ran as II he outclassed his field an
early part. closed with a rush. Elected H. TO
neen quit badly after showing early speed.
Scratched-Edgar Allan Poe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

aVolded came around eaders
Translate held Title making
good speed for furongs.
No scratches.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
NEWS ITEMS FROM
DOUSE DISTRICT

BOUSE, Jan. 10.-Leon Fuller sus-
tanned a painful break in his right
hand last week when he was crank
ing the truck that belongs TO the
Pittsburgh Home Mining company,
and left for Phoenix Wednesday to
have an X-ray taken OF the fractured
member, and to have it attended to
by a doctor. Mrs. Fuller came in
from the river with her husband, and
is in Bouse this week.
The heavy frosts are still continu-
ing, and regular windy early spring
days are experienced. II has been
clouded up the last few days, with a
promise of rain. The Indian wheat
is well up, but the frosts, while not
killing it, are keeping it from grow
ing. Range cattle are all in excel
lent condition, owing to the abun-
dance of feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts of
Parker we're in town Wednesday vis-
iting friends here.
Mrs. Riley Johnston drove down to
Buckeye, where she is visiting her
son this week. she will also be in
Phoenix for few days. John Bellus
is serving as postmaster during her
ABSENCE
Bouse people are sorry to learn Of
the continued serious Illness OF Mrs.
Tom Dodson at WickenburR. Mr..
Dodson and son Jack left last week
for Wickenburg. and will be with her
until she is able to come home.
The Yellow Front garage is again
operating the speeder stage on the
Swansea railroad. No news as to the
outcome of the hearing concerning
the dismantling of the railroad has
reached Bouse, as yet, but the garage
is again privileged TO operate the
speeder on the line between Bouse
and Swansea.
Bids have been sent in to the post
office department at washington for
the operation of the stage from
Quartzsite TO Bouse, from July 1,
1922, to January 1, 1926. There were
a number of bids from this place.
Mr.. Martin, mining man from Los
Angeles, was here last week looking
after his mining claims, of the Blue
Bell group, on the Williams river.
Herman Anamo has a seven-acre
oat patch started on his ranch
northwest of town
Oliver Johnston has come in from
his cattle ranch near Castanado
Wells this week.
Gus Zamarando and Mr.. MALACHI,
mining men Of Los Angeles, are do
ing some development work on the
Good Hope gold claims on the VIII
liams river.
Mrs. Van Horn and f. S. Smith
were Swansea visitors Wednesday.
Miss Eta Fulmer left last week for
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
MAY CALL FOR BIDS
FOR UNION STATION

A call for bids for the new union
depot in Phoenix may go on. within
the next 10 days. Announcement to
that effect was made yesterday by
G. M. Scott, general manager OF the
Arizona Eastern railroad, with head
quarters in Phoenix.
Only a few minor details remain
to be Strengthened out before the
railroads will advertise for bids on
construction work, he said. Both the
Arizona Eastern and Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroads, which
will halve the expense of the struc-
ture, are hopeful that these matters
can be disposed of within the next
few days.
I'VE hope to be able to advertise
for bids on the union station within
a period of 10 days." Mr.. Scott said
yesterday. There are a few minor
details that must be adjusted. how
ever, before we can call for bids.
These should be worked out within
the next few days"
Actual work on the building of the
depot will start within a period of
so or 80 days, it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
FEDERAL MONEY IS
PAID To GUARDSMEN

Next Monday night after the drill
period checks will be distributed to
members of company A, 15Sth infan-
try, Arizona national guard, for
armory drills held during the last
six months. These checks are for
federal pay, the company having re-
ceived state pay last Monday.
The aggregate amount just re-
ceived by Captain Hughes from the
finance officer at Fort Sam Houston
is about $1,000, and the checks will
be doubly welcome at this time when
pocketbooks are limp and flibby as a
result Of holiday spending.
The officers of Company A are
very much pleased at the prompt re-
ceipt of money for this payroll, as
1t is the first to be received by any
Arizona organization.
The next state pay will be due
April 1, then again on July /, at
which time federal pay will also be
due. There is an opportunity for
five young men to join the company
now and participate in the above pay
days. in the meantime receiving BEN
eficial instruction and being OF some
use to their country. For informa-
ton apply at the armory, 24O West
Jefferson street during the day. or on
Monday or Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL HOLD BENEFIT

Have you decided. or have you
given it thought. as to where you
are going to enjoy the evening of
Friday, Jan. 81? Well, if you are
undecided, now is the time to make
your decision. provided that you are
seeking an evening of real amuse
ment. On that evening the Disabled
American Veterans of the WorI<
War are going to give benefit dance
at the Shrine auditorium. West
Washington street. and would be glad
to be honored by your presence.
thusly helping them and affording
yourself with an evening of pleasure.
We are not asking you to donate
to us or to give US something for
nothing-we have had to fight to
protect our homes and your homes
we did all that was requested of us
to do, escaping with our lives, many
of US wrecks mentally and physically.
We did our part when called upon,
now we cannot fight but we can en-
Joy an evenings entertainment. Are
you going to get behind us and help
us now?
We are giving a dance TO assist us
in carrying on the good work that
we have already started. Endorsed
as a national organization by the
u. S. government, also endorsed bv
the American Legion. the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and most of the
leading social and fraternal organi
cations in this district. we feel that
our cause in a worthy one.
During the past two months that
we have been organized we have
handled and obtained action on nu-
merous cases Of disabled men whose
cases have been pending for many
months This has been accomplished
through the kind cooperation Of our
state senator's. Hon. Henry F. Ash
urst and Ralph II. Cameron and our
congressman. Hon. Carl Hayden. All
cases are taken up with them ~
Washington, thus eliminating con-
siderable of the government red tape
and saving considerable time and
worry. Our overhead is practically
nothing, the requests for aid are nu-
merous every man receiving aid is
first investigated. so that there can
not be a chance for fraud.
Friends, everything taken into con-
sideration, remember that you are
going to spend the evening of Jan
27 at the Shrine auditorium and
help make the success of the dance
you would wish it to be.
THE DISABLED AMERICAN VET
ERANS OF THE WORLD WAR
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
REPRESENT STATE
At ROAD CONGRESS

Arizona will be represented at the
congress OF good roads advocates,
public highway officials, road build
ers, engineers and manufacturers of
road building machinery and mater
ial, to be held in Chicago on Monday
under the auspices OF the American
Road Builders association. In con-
nection Herewith, there will be held
a great exposition of road building
machinery, equipment and appli-
ances for highway transportation
equipment.
Those who have been designated by
Governor Campbell to act as dele
gates from this state are: Gustav
Becker, Springerville; r. B. Walton,
Winslow; Rev. Father Cyprian Va
bre, Flagstaff: Arson II. Smith,
Kingman: Winchester Dickerson,
Ash Fork; DIR. A. j. Chandler, Chan
dler; James S. Goodwin, Tempe; E.
G. Dentzen, Florence; Ed Dietrich.
Tucson; A. II. Gardner, Tombstone;
D. p. Kyle. Clifton; w. w. Pace,
Stafford; Pat Rose. Globe: f. A. Tit
comb, ST., Nogales; James Maxey,
Yuma.
No event OF the year it is said, is
OF greater value to road and street
officials, as through the addresses
and papers read they are put in di-
rect touch with the latest and most
effective and economical methods
evolved in the construction of all
types of roads. Although the gov
ernor was urgently requested to be
present he declined on the ground
that state business of Importance
would demand his presence here at
that time
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
DONATE S1OO To
WELFARE LEAGUE

At a meeting OF the employees Of
Korricks' department store last night
they voted to donate from the funds
of their organization, the Korrick Be-
nevolent society, the sum of 800 for
the Welfare league. This is in addi
ton TO the 10 per cent of the cash
sales yesterday which was given by
the firm.
This move on the part OF the EN-
ployes was very commendable," said
Charles +. Wills, director of the
campaign, last night. I'VE believe
it is but the first OF many similar
actions on the part of other organ
izations. The lead taken by the Kor-
rick employees and the amount which
they set shows that they appreciate
the need OF charitable work and
should make some of the business
men who coldly turned down solicit
ors rather ashamed that the store
clerks can show them what real Civ
ing to charity is. This 500 repre-
sents more to them than $1,000 does
to many people who merely said not
interested"
''The examples they have set we
hope will be followed by other or
ganizations and we believe that it
will for there is no time when this
work is more necessary than now
when many are unemployed and the
employed people appreciate that they
should do their art in taking care Of
the unemployed, and what is more
they are doing IT. For the Welfare
league I feel that / must publicly
express my appreciation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Girl Hohoes Vie With Knights Of
Road In Travelling Via Brakebeam

Girl adventures who adopt the
garb and use the methods of the
recognized Great American hobo are
becoming almost as common on the
highways and byways of travel as the
more stalwart knights Of the road.
Within the past few weeks Phoenix
has had seven of them brought into
the limelight and perhaps many more
passed through under veil of OBJ
scurity, lowering around the railroad
yards and lodging the bulls"
The first two arrivals quite frankly
admit ted they were working their
way across the continent, riding any
thing on wheels. They had news
paper clippings from all parts of the
country to prove their experience at
the game and were we'll versed in the
ways Of travel, They had nothing in
common with two girls who were
brought into police court yesterday
charged with vagrancy.
Julia Salas and Francis Costiana
were intercepted in the railroad yards
by a detective Thursday night and
later placed under arrest by police
man. Two men who were with the
girls at the time explained they had
come to the railroad yards to bid
them goodbye. They wore also
placed under arrest, charged with
vagrancy.
Both girls were dressed in rough
khaki hiking outfits. Julia carried
a revolver. Long billed caps pulled
well down over Julia's dark hair and
the blonde locks of Francis further
accentuated the attire.
I'VE were only going TO Tempe"
Francis explained to City Magistrate
George Kirkland.
"Then what were you doing in the
railroad yards?" asked the police
judge.
"We intended to ride freight
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

A new club has been organized in
Phoenix, and If present appearances
have anything to do with the future,
1t will be one of the liveliest organ
izations in the state. This new club
has been organized TO fill a lopg-
felt need of a motorcycle club in
Phoenix. that will really benefit the
members.
At the first official meeting. the
club was christened THE Derby
Motor club,' and as its name implies
it will be something entirely differ
ent than the usual run of motorcycle
clubs, as they have been operated
in this city.
Much business was taken up and
discussed at the meeting. After dis
cussing the duties and powers Of the
various officers the elections were
held and as a result Arthur c. An
derson was chosen president, Roy
Perry, vice president: Mark Harmon,
secretary, and Vernon Thompson,
treasurer.
Up to the present the people Of
Phoenix have had the idea. that a
motorcycle was a dangerous and
dirty piece of machinery, that only
a rough-neck dare ride. The riders
PAONC lndl bAAlo 10 lilC NAOn6 III lAAlNlPAC
for the club has among its members
some of the most prominent younger
citizens Of the city.
After the wonderful services the
motorcycles gave in France in the
late war. it would seem that people
would cease to down. ride their rep
utation, and give them a little of the
credit they deserve.
The Derby Motor club has taken
upon itself the task of making the
general public proud of the motor
cycles and the red -blooded Ameri-
cans who ride them.
----1---
Farming WAS the occunation OF