davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Inc Oaks is test at q mile and an
eighth under 121 pounds, but nor win
ners of $1,000 are allowed a pull of
eight pounds and maidens ten pounds
Each starter must give the winner
500, and this stake has an added value
of $1,000.
Among the sixty-eiGht eligibles will
be noticed certain aristocratic ladies
of the thoroughbred court that have
been nominated both for the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness. 1t is pos
sible that some of these may start in
one or the other of the great $4,000
three-Year- fixtures to be raced at
Churchill Downs and Pimlico, respec-
lively, on the afternoon of Saturday,
May 13.
Miss Joy and Phantom Fair, the
crack pair of Montford Jones, might
be cited in illustration. Both Of these
are being pointed for the Derby or
Preakness as well as for the Pimlico or
Kentucky Oaks. There seems little
difference disccrnible as yet between
the pair, and it has not been decided
which one will be shipped East, possibly
to try for the Preakness and the Pim-
lico Oaks. Doubtless these candidates
will be split out at the proper moment.
The entire list of entries (Which
closed April 10) for the Pimlico Oaks
follows:
Allies Stable. Wishbone James Arthur.
Wessie B.; J. W. Bean. All Fan; Desha
Brecklnrdse. Naughty Nsba; c j. casey,
The Vengeance; ?. A. Clark, Blue Teal
and Royal Primrose; Clifford a. Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Andy Craw Victor Over
D0naher i'm Road Race

Andy Craw, former two-mile metro
poitan champion, won the weekly
scratch road race of the Presentation
Club over the four-mile Eastern Park
way course yesterday afternoon, dc
feating S. Donaher, of the Kaelin A. c.,
by about four yards. Craw was timed
in % minutes seconds.
Craw and Donaher made the pace
from the outset, and although the fill
ish was close the former title holder
could have won by wider margin had
he so desired J. Winnick, Of the home
club, was distant third
The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
kiIbane Asks Huge Sum
For Bout With Criuui

PARIS, April 16.-Johnny Kilbane, of
Cleveland, worlds champion feather
weight pugiist, announced last night
to a group of French sportsmen that
he was willing to met Eugene Criqui,
French bantamweight champion, at any
time.
Enthusiasm over the proposed meet
ing vanished, however, when Kilbane
reminded the sportsmcn that boxing
was his profession and that he had
received for his last fight the equiva-
lent of 100000 francs, an amount near
ly double the total gate receipts of the
biggest recent French fights
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
'I'IIE|., Z 4, ROUNDUP Z
W. mI1@ <xaTE

ME- death of Adrian Arson past eras
most noted rugged and picturesque
White Stockings a great of great
team Words Of Eugene Fields "nd
crbd him we'll To the STRAIGHT
honest as the sturdy and independent.
Ahe was great leader of
the respect OF such intrepid spirits
Kelly John Crson Silver Flint Burns Jimmy RYAN and Fred
tefer the first four of whom
not great rst baseman but he hitter
baseball than he and he intensely
loyal to the
lie had boundess faith in his ability,
on any KIND of fair and
He first class good golfer expert billiard PLAYER
when the final summons Cap Ans
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

E United States at the time
professionals amateurs should be
and
rather haphazard
hardly representative
will be neither
the United certain Of
going abroad. a condition S 70 be
1t yet too late round
this them
International golf contests held annually
friendly feeling of these nations deacho
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Keen Racing on Local Tracks Assured

SOD he t"oearods OF 1922 measure to Standard
the metropolitan
and spirited racing before
here IS class IN the yearod dson plenty of
believe Norwich the
But il this should be the
opposition the
both quality and quantity than
1920.
Last years Of teeyear ods has handicap
DIVISION TO try conclusions with sandbys
Kelly Bonace Yellow Hand their
be worth while that the proved his ability
TO od ms own with the best of the
that the seven year-od gedng his best
quarter upward Xernlnaor
oner stood at his The Kimer geng
elbow Hand should have time
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Silverstein = First
Home i'm East Side
Legion Road Race
Glencoe Runner 200 Yards
in Lead of Thompson;
Cain Finishes i'm Sd Place

The first of series Of three road
races to be held under the auspices of
the East Side Post Of the American
Legion in lower Manhattan was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon under ideal
conditions, and resulted in an easy vic
tory for Sol Silverstein, Of the Glencoe
A. {. Silverstein won by almost 200
yards from George Thompson, of New
! ork Academy, and !. Cain, of the Mo
haWk A. G., was third. The distance
was about 3 X miles
twenty athletes faced the starter.
but at no stage Of the race did the rest
OF the field threaten the first three
men to finish. At two miles Silverstein.
thompson and Cain were grouped, we'll
N advance of the rest, but n half mile
further on Thompson and Cain weak
ened under the pace and dropped back
SlIverstein increased his stride. and
went on to the finish mark without op-
position. Thompson and Cain were
fairly evenly matched, and it was not
until the final sprint was made that the
place was decided, Cain being twenty
five yards behind his rival.
Robert Fugia and his father. James
Fugia, both of the Glencoe A. c., fin
ished fifth and sixth, respectively after
a great little family battle down the
homestretch. This pair engaged in q
race for the first time about two weeks
ago, when Bob finished seven PAGES
ahead of his dad. Looks like the kid
WIll be beaten The next time they start
The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Hoppe Meant Much to Sport in General

WILLIAM f. HOPPE is still of the
still comparatively
SEXTON all continued their public life much later
with no perceptlble decrease their wonderful
When he did hold championship would be bv no means
Impossible Tor hm to galnor his skill hardly
hPaeu II impaired at aoppe
his craft the realm of
IN ms calling than conemporaneous champion
possible exception of Jack Dempsey
Hoppe did deal for billiards. if no
other reason because he always gentleman
PUBIC private lie
TO any sport Sport general billiards
on Tor having had him. His retirement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

The opening CIo"d was one ct the
,.-yest In years. Eighteen thousand
ans m packed their way into the in
.lnsure and many were TUNED away.
baF hour before the races started it
nss necessary to close the gates to the
grsndstand.
hat in which Spencer beat Eaton. In
.ss next two, however, Piani crossed
The line winner. In the second one
~ defeated Kramer and in the third.
rkicb decided the race, he beat Eaton.
there is an excuse for Kramer's show
NC for he was hardly been on a bike
zee the season closed last year. whilc
.ha other riders have ben in six-day
-r;rds during the last SIX months.
The first heat of the match was the
hsst Spencer and Eaton battled for a
nil Ian. with Spencer just winning out
= half wheel.
~ n' the second heat Eaton jumped
.u,sv snd opened up big lead Kramer
snd SPENCER wasted all of their energy
~Sssine. and when it came time to
snr;nt on the last lap neither had any
ZINC left and Piani easily sprnted
s.onnd both. Piani and Eaton, working
,sol together in the third heat out
.nri,ted Kramer and Spencer. Kramer
of,;t with lap and one half to 90 while
pani easily led Eaton over the finish
S frederick Breidenbach, Mayor Of
Newark. fired the starting gun in the
Mavor Breidenbach Stakes, at five
niles which was won by Eddie Mad
don The Mayor got a big ovation as
be stepped to the track. Madden IN
this race defeated Willie Hanley. Cecil
walker. George Chapman, Frank Cory
and David Lands. Kramer tried hard
" this race, but did not have enough to
come around and win on the last lap,
and when he saw the task of winning
was hopeless he sat up.
Bernard NJ Stanley jrY millionaire
sportsman, started the Stanley Handl-
can at one mile, which was won by
Willie Hanlcy. Mr.. Stanley also pre-
sented Hanley with diamond stjckpin.
Hsney in this race just beat out Ray
Eaton by inches, while Jake Magin was
third. George Chapman fourth and Gus
Lang fifth.
Alex McBeath, Australian star, by a
brilliant sprint on the last lap won the
miss-and-out invitation for the profes-
sionals, beating out Anthony Young
Tom Bello, John Bedcll and Frank
Cory.
Fred Spencer. of the Queen City
Wbeemen, Of Plainfeld, won the two
nile open for the amateurs. Spencer is
promising yourgster and locks like
the next amateur champion. Walter
Skarbo6. of the Bay View Wheclmcn,
took the half-mile amateur handicap.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Marshall Club Victor

laying through the eleven rounds
~~tnout single defeat, the team of the
80 %sarshall Chess Club, assisted in most
champion, after w yhom oS the 'eq club was
Championship et after a tie match With
she Swedish Chess Club in the final
round: The only other tie had been
with Brooklyn. The new champions had
WIal OF ten out of a possible eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
The summaries:
Franklin vs.. Creenleaf

Walter Franklin. being next in line
for a chance at the national pocket
billiard title, Ralph Greenleaf the
champion, has accepted his challenge
and will meet him for the title and
purse of 81 900 at the Strand Billiard
Academy May 4, and G.. In accord
ance with the rules for championship
play the match will be 450 points, 15o
to Be played each night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Bay Ridge StrolIers in Tie

0. The Bay Ridge Strollers and the
stone & Fleming Football Club remain
ued for first place in the second divi-
SION Of the New York State League
n'er oer yesterdays game at Kingsland
VVai, Brooklyn. Simon scored first for
me Strollers, but Dougherty equalized
Oaiy two minutes later. An extra game
VII, viii be necessary in order to decide the
winner of the cun.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Williams PLAYER to Return

WILLIA1I5TOWN. Pa, April 10.
Wallace L. Richmond, Of Newtonville, Is
expected 20 resume his former place at
FIRST base on the Williams nine this week
He had been declared ineligible for the
nine because he was out of college for a
couple of months last winter on account
OF illness, but he has made up his lost
Nrnrx
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Take Schooner OFF Bar

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 10
The schooner Henry Ford, launched at
Essex last week as prospective con-
tender for the international fisher
mans trophy, went into drydock here
to-day for the repair damage sus-
tanned when she grounded on Essex
Bar soon after launching.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Bouts Here0b0ufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway H. A.-Kid Sullivan vs..
Harvey Bright, 12 rounds.
Freeport >. C.--E;ud SpratIey va
Sandy Taylor, 10 rounds
TUESDAY
Star S. C.--sol seeman VS.. Joe King
Leopold. IL rounds.
Pioneer a. C.-Young Bob Fitzsim~
mons VS.. Jack Reeves
THURSDAY
1O2d Medical Observation-Disclosures Kee-
ley Ns. Charlie Murray, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.--,jacll Bernstein vs.. Hert
Spencer, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth & - FrauIyio
jerome vs.. Hurry London, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Columbia Meets Brown To-day

s;S, IS,oiumbia University's baseball nine
st.i "in meet Brown at $3.50 o'clock this
c.'1inoon cc.netnoon at South Field. Coach Andy
nuuakiesy, Of the local collegians, will
Esooabiy use Joe Stack in the box, as
ina ~ mas not pitched for week, his last
S.,Ilans job being against Williams
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Bernstein Scores Close
Victory i'm BROOKLYN Run

Herman Bernstein scored close vic
tory over Ben Sculnick in winning the
four-mile road run conducted yester-
day afternoon by the Brooklyn A. A.
Bernstein covered the course in % min
utes So seconds, as against 23 minutes
fiat for Sculnick. Harvey Lichtenstein
was third, four yards behind Sculnick.
All are B. A. A. men.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
New York Eleven Wins
Over 0uakers by ? to |

For the third time this season the
New York Football Club was successful
against the Philadelphia Football Club,
champion Of the American Soccer
League, at New York Oval yesterday,
winning the intercity match by the
score Of ? goals to l. A record crowd
OF spectators watched their favorite
team outp,int the famous visitors in
both periods Of the match.
Play had been on for fifteen minutes
when Golfers arm intercepted the ball
as Hardy was going through for New
York. A penalty was given and T..
Stark essaved the shot. Kerr made d
fine stop, but on the rcDound Stark
fouDd the net. At half time New York
led by 10.
Fine combination work by Never
dirks, Dugean. Stark, Hardy and An
drews gave Hardy his chance eight
minutes after the restart and New
York's lead was Increased to %.
With fifteen minutes to 90. Page, of
Now York, misNcked and Campbell got
through for Philadelphia. The lineup:
posit.ou Now York ,2). Philadelphia CO-
G......... .'euGert ...,.--... ..... l\err
r. B....-- Kelly ...... .--..--... .toIli"r
!. !. B...... Paee t...-.....''' 'o,e uso n
X H..... ~ stark ............. VI ufray
~ J..-t.-. i'nlP -'.-.'-' ~ @ 'sou II
i. ii...-... Nerd .....-... y ieiSen
%. r ....,... .Duggan ................... Campbell
T.. R.......A. stark ....... Forrest
o.. ........ . .Meyerdirks ........... MOrie y
@. L...-...AuGrews Fleming
Referee-Joseph CUNNINGHAM. Iinesmen
T-J. Van den Eynden and r. Morrison.
eoals-F. stark. and Hardy, Now York :,
fsmpben Philadelphia T.rnes-halves of
20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Munce First OF Local Amateur
Boxers to Entrain for Boston
By lack Masters

Led by Gordon Munce the big Pasme A c. group
will
tonight night
afternoon Benny Levine, who guides the
d cnunl lardc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Sixty-eiggInt 3-Year-Old FiIlies
Eligible for Rich Pinnlico Oaks

SMght Of the best es of the East and elsewhere
eligible for the Pmlo the spring fies
vy that sentiment prize money
and Kentucky Derby, in which opposite meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Calza Continues Work
For Wrestling Match

The holiday caused no let-up in Geor-
gio CALAIS training course for his
match with Renato Gardini at the 1st
Regiment Armory, Newark, next Mon
day evening.
Before crowd of five hundred Ital-
ians, which included the Italian Consul
for the greater New York district, the
young son of Trieste went through
workout yesterday. He worked an
hour with John Perrelli and two half
hour sessions with Soldier" Leavitt
and Nat Pendleton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Veteran Kramer, Teamed With
Arthur Spencer, Is Defeated
Eaton and Piani Win Two Out of Three Heats q,
One Mile Before $4,000 Fans; Eddie Mad.
den Is First in Special Five Mile Race

Frank L. Kramer starting his wenty-third wear as nrof;
rider was defeated IN his first of tho
the Vodrome In Newark yesterday afternoon Kramer rod +
match with Arthur Spencer his partner and thew , b ~ M
heats mile RAYMOND a.. '"o
rder and Pani Italian star ' ' INC" Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

out again tonight in the feature bout
of twelve rounds at the Broadway Ex-
hibition Association. In a previous
encounter the boys battled to a sensa-
tional draw. Johnny Cannon and Billy
Metz will meet in the semi-fnal to the
BriGht-Sullivan affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Goals. TODD observation-disclosures Nc
lure, Mckelvcy. Harrison f. C.-Hemins-
s!. keferee-T. Cunningham. IAnesmen-
q :; b'rcheii and A. h,sp!ln. Time Of halves
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Rochester Wins bv 9 to 3

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 16.-The
Rochester club of the International
League defeated the local Eastern
Leaguers here to-day, 9 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Bav Ridge +. G.. Beats Thistles

The Bay Ridge Football Club, by de-
feating the Yonkers Thistles, goals to
2, at Kngsland Oval, in Brooklyn, ad-
vanced into the third round of the La
Sultana Cup tie competition. Two
goals by Halliday gave Yonkers the
lead in the first half, but Bay Ridge
eQualized, with the help of two pen
alties, both of which were netted by
Bell. Half a minute from time Gilfil
Ian shot the winning goal for Bay
nidge.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Bright to Meet Sullivan
Harvey Bright and Kid Sullivan,
Brooklyn featherweights, will have it
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
u. s. Golfers Should Be Sent abroad

mailer than at any time in the last fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Havre de Grace Entries

WRIST RACE-The Hartford Junior Purse;
tHn-Near- olds. four furlonEs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
LARGE AREA HIT
BY SN0WSTORMS

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Heavy precipi-
tation, either snow or rain, in portions
OF virtually every, state except Florida.
with q particularly heavy snowfall in
the lower lake region. giving Chicago
its first snow of any consequence this
season, and the first heavy snowfall
Of the year in New York. marked the
progress of winter over the United
Chicagos snowfall measured about
one-half inch. But 1t left the streets
slippery. Three persons were killed
and two injured yesterday in automo-
bile accidents. Dozens were injured.
ships crashed in the harbor and fuel
famine threatened as a result OF New
York's snowstorm. Extra police were
placed on guard at lumber yards to
keep the cold sufferers, from depicting
the yards
1t remained unusually cold in the
northwestlregion and was colder from
the upper Mississippi valley south
westward to Colorado and the Texas
Panhandle. %... .se.%.
Another cold wave which promised
sub-zero temperature began to grip
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. A
rapid drop of the mercury was re-
corded yesterday with the approach
of night and at midnight the ther-
mometer registered near zero.
At Chadron, Neb., and in the Rose
bud South Dakota region, 12-inch
snow fall was reported.
I. Sleet covered large part offKan-
sas and northw westerns Missouri! caus-
ing number OF vehicle accidents re-
sulting in injury to pedestrians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
PETITION IS
. DENIED { / BY
HIGH Il j COURT (: R
Cofey. Will Not Be Ordered
to Recall Burleighs County.
81, Grand i Jury.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 15.-The su-
preme. court has rejected, the petit
ton Of the attorney general and
states attorney for an order directing
Judge .James A. Coneyl to recall the
Burleigh county grand jury. It was
announced by, the clerk OF court to-
d1y. There was no statement beyond
the FORMAL announcement OF denial,
hor opinion It not being the custom
Of the court to repder a2foFrnal opin-
The action followed lengthy consid-
Grafton In conference ny, the court.
both yesterday morning and yesterday
afternoon II & m \ ,t " ~ !. IL S55
h The petition was carried to the
court after Judge Coffey had dis
charged the grand jury; holding tina,
the order for drawing OF, the Jury was
illegal IN that It provided for q body
OF men, whereas und err the statutes
both mon and women may sit ION the
Jury. When the jury was drawn. the
namea Of 1.-TWO women were. set aside.
\ The Jury had been called by petition
Of over 100 residents OF the county,
and AZ VS. expeeted that II would In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Mine MASSACRE
'-''>~ ~ASA - -
STORIES TOLD
BY WITNESSES
Three Defendants Pointed
Out as. Among Number,
Armed On Day of
' Crime.

Marion, Ills, Dec. 15.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Over storm swept
roads. axle deep with mud in places.
men, women and children journeyed
today to attend the third days ses-
sion Of the trial Of five men in con-
nection with the Herrin riot.
Before the court opened the little
town square was black with mud be-
spattered vehicles. Yesterday more
than 500 persons were crowded into
the courtroom and several hundred
more were refused admission. The
state was prepared today to introduce
more evidence designed to show the
20 non-union victims Of the riot had
been shot down after they had sur
rendered under promise of safe con-
duct out Of the county.
Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-The spectacle
of several hundred armed men driv-
ing before them through the streets
of Herrin, six blood stained prison
ers and the later finding OF twenty
bodies was described to the jury by
several witnesses Thursday at the trial
of five men in connection with the
riot ta. f.f:t
Witnesses for the state pointed out
three of the. defendants as men they,
had seen with weapons in their hands
the morning of the tragedy.
Six OF the bodies, according to the
testimony Of j. Marshall Lentz, a
Herrin real estate dealer, and T.. N.
Lentz, his brother who is a black
smith and a member Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, were
bound together with single rope
about their necks. Fourteen other
dead or injured victims We're found.
just outside the Herrin city cennel
terry on the outskirts of the town, they
testified. IN .;;F$
Marshall Lentz. the frst OF the two
to take the stand, testified to seeing
a crowd OF several hundred men, pass
Ing before his house in Herrin early
on June 22,-.the day of the Killings.
! He said that the crowd was shouting
and singing and looked like mob
and that about six prisoners with
bloody heads were being driven
ahead" Later, he said. he had gone
with his brother through the woods
at the edge Of the village. t 1. s NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Next Phase OF The Fight For
Farm Relief Will Center
: Around This Measure; Ef-
fort Will Be Made To Have
This Replace Shipping
Bill; Corporation Would
Be Composed OF Three
Members Named By The
President.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The bill Of
Senator Norris, Republican, Of Me-
braska. to establish 800, 900, 600 :
government corporation to finance the
sale of agriculture products was or
dered reported favorably today by the
senate agricultural committee.
Center of Next Fight
It was indicated that the bill. around
which the next phase of the fight
for agricultural relief promises to
center, would be brought into the
senate in the near future and an
attempt made to have it replace the
administration shipping hill. The
Norris proposal has not been given
administration approval. and yester-
day. Eugene Meyer. director of the
war finance corporation. told the sem
ate banking committee he was OPP
posed to it.
The agriculture committee voted
a favorable report on the bill after
interrupting it's hearings on farmer
relief but the banking committee con-
tinued today to hear testimony re-
garding various proposals for expan-
sion of agricultural credits.
Composed Of Three Members
Aid in disposing Immediately of
the surplus of agricultural products
to European markets is one of tthe
principal objects OF the Norris bill,
but it proposes a permanent govern
rnent corporation to deal in such
products. The corporation would be
composed of thre ZEE members appoint
ed by the president and would have
power to issue $500, 900 In tax
exempt bonds @ It's 800, ,0O0, 900.
capital would be subscribed entirely
by the government ana It would have
authority to operate. government ships
and buy, sell, lease and operate ele-