davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

First Race-Two-year-olds selling four
Nd NoicS hss ,ds fuFlSnsS De Ga Ter
'Lenk. io9: 'Buddugie. 100. tMrs E. Tru-
mar, entry
.. Second Race-The Green Spring Valley
sSe t%o mPes iGT bfly m is
.Grenadier. 1870: sIreland. 1873; isobrigade.
iSe: HRobert Oliver, 49, m Sea Tale. 1871 /.
dieh, 1870; Rito.ai Arch. i42: .SEarlocker,
t42 shoal. i4i: lflovermatch, 1886.
fMrs. +. Ambrose Clark entry. tourney
W. S. cosden-Rail Parr entry. 81. r. Davis
posorIe Stable entry. ~. w. Healy entry.
TIC. *. Harrison. Jr.. entry.
Third Race-Claiming handicap for flilies
mile; Antilles. il2; Fluzey. los; Penelope.
Flo. los; Feisned Zeal. 90; 'Joan of Arc.
FoYth Race-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; sig furlongs .Tihgling. li5;
aSjah II tcesrsy s.. Boy %: l2o Sweet R9
.wrack M Past g. '.wraiih, fiG''' IL; twIid Yt
Flower. i12: 'selota. 90; 'Tricks, 90. IA.
Fifth Race-Chesapeake Handicap selling
three -year-olds and upward; mile and six
teenth Caligula. 100 King John, lilo. tQue-
sada, 104 slippery Elm. f00: Falrway. io7 /.
Kentish Boy, 100; tRebuke. fO7. king 5
Champion. lo5, 'Gain de Cause, 1oo 'Lu-
netta, III: 'Serapis, i09; Alice c., 0S
Thomas Monahan entry.
Sixth Race--Tht ec-year- -olds and upward
fnaidcns; six furlongs: The Peruvian. 105 ;
tTeochares H., 1oJ; William OF corctoman.
1O5; tSan Grade. fO5 Treviscot. 1885, Double
Cross, 1916; mystic. 105; Bar Coy, fis: Sun
Brse, 49, Finery. 100; French Furze, 1885,
tQulncy Stable entry.
fCoupled.
Seventh Raoe-The Country Club Handicap;
three year-ods and upward; six furlongs:
.sMesslnes. 105; Routledge. III; 'Super
105 June Fly, 0S.
stThree pounds claimed for rider.
sFlve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Penn to Use $50 Pound
Crew in Childs Cup Race

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10.-Coach
Joe Wright caused a sensation tonight
when he announced that the Pennsyl-
vania varsity crew. which already has
beaten Yale and Harvard. will be side
tracked for the Childs cup regatta on
Saturday, the $50 pound crew taking its
place.
In trial race held to-day the light
weights. stroked by Lathrop Barnhart,
who weighs 140 pounds, defeated Stroke
Mattison's varsity eight by almost a
length over the Henley course.
The $50 pound crew, which has been
coming along with a rush. was then
picked as the varsity. and the junior
varsity. stroked by Medholdt. will con-
tinue as the juniors, with the varsity out
entirely.
Others with Barnhart In the light
weight eight are: Teaf. No. Z Outcalt,
No. 6 Rohlfing. No. 5 Chesney. No. +:
Hem, No. 3; Beattie. No. 2: Wagner.
bow. and Shufnway. coxswain.
This is one OF the most radical changes
ever made In the history of rowing at
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
M. j. Finn Funeral.

NArrcK, Mass. May i0.-The funeral
Of Michael J. Finn, president Of the
Omaha, Neb. Baseball Club, who
dropped dead several days ago while
his team play. was held from
his home here to-day. The American.
Eastern and South Atlantic
baseball leagues. the Little Rock. Ark.
baseball club. the Detroit club the st.
Paul. MINI. club and Thomas II. Con-
nelly. American League umpire. sent
floral pieces
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Frank M. Troeh Leads
American Trapshooters

The first list of official trapshooting
averages for the season of 1922 was is
sued to-day by the American Trapshoot-
ing Association. The list contains the
names and averages Of 1000 trapshoot-
ers who have taken part In sanctioned
tournaments and sanctioned club shoots
up to and including May 1.
AT the head Of the list appears the
name of Frank NJ Troeh, the famous
amateur trapshot from Vancouver.
Wash. who stands out prominently far
ahead of any of his rivals. both amateurs
and professionals. withsa total OF 1885
targets broken out of $500 shot at.
Those figures give him an average OF
.9s47. an average which has never been
equaled for the large number of targets
shot at
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Navy Crew Will Take Part
in Poughkeepsie Regatta

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaIS IiERALp.
A NNAPOLIS. Md. May 1o.-Of-
n ficial announcement was made
to-day that the Naval Acad-
emy crew would row in the Pough-
keepsie regatta this year. The en-
try had been doubtful. and at one
time the authorities were inclined
against ii. The decision was a per-
sonal one with Rear Admiral Henry
B. Wilson. superintendent of the
Academy. Admiral Wilson felt that
the great crew of this year should
have the opportunity of entering the
big college race.
The chief objection to the par
ticipation of the midshipmen is the
fact that the crew men. unless
graduates of the same year, lose
portion of the practice cruise. This
year seven of the regulars will
graduate. and they will gladly give
up their leave in order TO remain in
Annapolis for preparation and then
go TO the Hudson for the race.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Zulu Kid Suspended.

The State Athletic Commission yester-
day announced the indefinite suspension
Of boxer Zulu Kid and the suspension
for six months of boxer Tommy Deuther.
The Zulu Kids suspension Is due to the
commissions decision that he fought a
poor contest in a bout on May In Free
port. l.. I. The suspension of Deuther
follows his suspension by the Kentucky
State Athletic Board for fouling In a
bout there.
The commission also announced that
In the future collections for charity will
be prohibited at boxing exhibitions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Roundsman. Racquetta and Belmon als'


ran. 'Coupled-McLean-Fi entry.
FOURTH RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, 1900: one mile
and a sixteenth. Phalaris. 107 tPonceD
$500. $500 and s2.70. first; Stanley. 106
(Tryon). $500 and $40. second: Lucy
Kate. LOG Gang). $40 third. Time.
AZ %. Mark West. Bar One. Dantzic,
Martha Luckett. Dan and Daddy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Pmlico Oaks; for three
year-old filIies. allowances; $500 added ;
one mile and sixteenth. Dinahmeur. Ill
Johnson. S24.s0, SIS and $500. first 3
Maryland Belle. f13 (Morris), $1,000 and
$3.50. second; May Blossom. 113 (ButwelD /,
$4.90. third. Time. 81 Al. Prodigious,
Sailing Along. +Caretaker and second
Thoughts also ran. -Coupled-E. +. Whit
ney entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The Annapolis Handicap; for
three-ycar-olds and upward: purse, 81 500;
one mile and sixteenth. Hephaistos. fGT
(,Jorris). $50, 81 and So. 40. first; Span
ish Maize. 1O5 (Turner), $500 and 50 90.
second; Hea, 100 tLang), $3.50. third.
Time, "A 2-5. Dresden and Partisan Dia-
mond also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds; sell
ing; purse 81 500; one mile. Chateaugay
10I (Stiring). $3.50. $500 and $3.50. first ::
Fair Virginia. 10o (Tryon). $3.50 and 81.
second; Grace Foster. 102 (Chalmers). 81.
third. Time. ] Al 4-5. The Wag. Delhi
Maid. Edith Loane. Zennotta. Bounce. For
est Major. Little Annie. Thriller and The
Post also ran
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Pimlico Results.

FIRST ItACE--F-or maiden two-ycarAoid fill
lies allowances; purse, 81 800; four and
a half furlongs: Elizabeth Bean. III
(Johnson) 81 90, g.. 20 and out. first Don't
Bother Me. fi2 (Morris). $3.50 and out,
second: Merry Land. liz (Holmes). ou,
third. Time. O 3d. Grey Bonnet also ran.
SECOND RACE--The Glenmore steepechase:
handicap; for four -year-olds and upward .
claiming; purse, 81 900: two miles and a
quarter. Wiscst Fool, 1870 fByers) $3.50
ST3n and s4.fO, first: Minata. f4a (ken-
nedy), s. and 81. 40, second; Esduimau. lao
CCrawford). $3.50, third. Time. i:i0 80.
rorinstress. sRobert Oliver and .Free
state also ran. 'Coupled-J. w. Healy
entry.
THIRD RACE--For maiden three-year -olds: :
claiming; purse, 81 800: six furongs. 'Leo-
charcs H.. 1i3 G. Wals), $3.50, So 20 and
s.. first: 'Sangrado. III Joslah), $500
and 50, second Futcn, los (Morris). field.
$500. third. Time, ~ -. Baby Mine,
.iocose. Coolsardie. CoisioCa. Meusc. Char
iotta Smith. Annie Rooney Sa!goorlic,
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Seton Hall Pitcher
Fans Is LasalIe Batters

ORANGE. ". j.. May 1o.--Lasalle Col
lege OF Philadelphia was defeated yes
terday by Seton Hall College OF South
Orange. y. j.. on the latter's diamond.
is to 3. Dzelwlc OF Seton Hall famed
fifteen Of the Philadelphia batters. be-
sides collecting two hits himself. Capt.
Dan Donovan of the South Orange team
wac the batting star of the day with
three hits, one home run.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Columbia Crews Will Row
on Carnegie Lake To-day

The Columbia crewmen. fresh from
their victory over Yale two weeks ago.
left for Princeton this morning on the
s:10 train. where they will engage
Princeton and Pennsylvania In the an
nual Childs cup race this Saturday. The
varsity. junior varsity and freshmen
boats will compete.
The shells were sent yesterday af-
ternoon. so Rice was forced to give his
charges rest. They will be on Lake
Carnegie this afternoon for workout.
Coach Rice plans to go over the course
once this afternoon and twice tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Stuyvesant 13; B. H. 0. A., 3.

Home runs by Beck. shortstop. and
Hoeckelman. catcher. in succession in
the sixth inning featured the victory OF
Stuyvesant High School over the Brook
lyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum yesterday
az Howard Field. The score was 13 to
3. Steinberg pitched for the victors.
The battery for B. II. o. a. was Levy
and Martin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
St. Peters, z; Brooklyn Prep. ]

After allowing two hits and one run in
the opening inning Jones, twirling for St
Peters Prep. warmed up 10 his task and
turned Brooklyn Prep back hltlcss and
runless yesterday at City Field. Jersey
City. the home team winning by TO J..
Jones famed thirteen. The score:
r. VI. T..
Brooklyn Prep. O o 0 0 o o o OIL 2 3
St. Peters Prep. o I % x-7 10 I
Batteries-Heaphy and oNeill; Jones and
Rutledge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Auto for Bike Winner.

An entry list Of over 100 has been
received by Manager John Chapman for
the two mile amateur bicycle handicap
which will be one OF the feature events
at the opening of the New York velo-
drome, 225th street and Broadway. on
Memorial Day night. The management
announced last night that an automobile
will go to the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Washington, S; Concordia, 3.

The George Washington High School
team defeated Concordia Prep at Bronx
vile yesterday by the score of to 8.
Hugh McConville, the Washington ace.
held the home team scoreless while In
the box, and with a comfortable lead
was removed in favor of Fox The score /:
r. II. f
Washington go. OO12 20O2 2-5 7 1
Concordia ....... o o O o 0 o o I 2-3 4 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fox and S. Mast;
Lang and Clock
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Dwight, IL; Staten Is., S.

The Staten Island Military Academy
nine bowed to Dwight School yesterday
at Curtis Field. II to 5. Vitale. winning
pitcher. famed twenty and allowed but
four hits. The score:
n. II. f..
Dwight School O2Of ff24i ala 3
staten 10. NJ A. 90 o 0 90 3 G
Batteries--vitale and Stern. Burke, Nc
Donough and Mclaughlin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Clinton, 10; Textile, S.

DE Witt Clinton High School passed
into a tie for first place with George
Washington by winning its fifth straight
contest In the Manhattan Bronx Rich
mond division OF the P. S. A. l.. title
tourney, at the expense of Textile High
yesterday at Bronx Oval. The score
was 10 to 5. The score:
r. II. e.
Clinton.... | 1 2 x--fo d
Batteries-Mandeli and White; Johnson md
kunitz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
De La Sale, II; Chelsea, 3.

De La Sale scored its ninth victory
in ten starts by downing the Chelsea
School team at Central Park yesterday
by the score of IL to 3. Miller of De La
Sale cracked out circuit clout with
two on.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

fNicolello out ON infield fly.
Manual .......... q q q o.
Erasmus ......... o o o x-
First base on errors-Manual, /; Erasmus,
y. Two-base hit-Bishop. Threc-base hit
Lord. stolen bases Mo nnheim (3 Smith,
Pease. Left on bases-Manual. 0: Erasmus,
Z. Bases on balls-off RisH~~. A. off Ed
nonds. 3. Struck out-By Bishop, 10: by
Edmonds, G: bv Kan'an. rr'' - -''cher--
BY Bishop (Mannheim). Passed balls-Chi-
purnoi. ?; Marth. 1. Hits-Off Bishop, 8;
off Edmonds, In innings: off Kap,an, 2
in I Inning. Umpire-McC;il and K-aemer.
Time OF game-2 hours and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
HEliINNINN = = NLVNN'
Carload of Illinois Farm
Chunks, Express, Wagon
and Draught Horses

This is an excellent consignment.
of horses fresh from the farms of
Illinois, weighing from 1000 to
1000 lbs. each. Several nicely
mated pairs of Grays, Bays and
Browns, suitable for any and all
purposes where good horses are re-
uuired.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Our network of precau-
tions against anything but
all-wool is but one of the
safeguards we maintain to
insure fine quality in our
clothes for men and boys.
Name some others!
All right, there's our fast
color test-at least ten days
in the sun for a sample
piece of every cloth we buy.
Then there's the care in
cutting. In the trade our
house has a reputation for
employing only skilled
hands-all working under
the supervision of experts.
And as for tailoring, even
though there are more than
100 separate and distinct
operations, it's entirely the
work of specialists.
No less than two sets of
examiners, too. One check
ing the other SO as to be
absolutely sure our quality
of work is kept top-notch.
A custom tailor can't
offer more, even at twice
our price!
Besides! Money back if
anything goes wrong.
Straw hats and warm
weather come on together.
Ready!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
st 18TH St. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Carlton, 10; Chatham, 9.

Carlton Academy trounced the Chat
ham High School nine at Summit. N. j.,
yesterday. by the score OF 10 TO o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Horace Mann, %; Collegiate l

Horace Mann smothered Collegiate
School in a seven inning baseball game
at Horace Mann Field yesterday by 22
to 1. scoring In every frame. Weser
scored four of the runs. while Loeb con-
tributed as many with double and two
singles. The score:
r. H. z.
Collegiate ......1 o 90 o-i 10
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

o. War; will probably finish second.
This big colt Is in tip top form, and
doing everything that Jim McClelland
and Roy Waldron ask him to do. He
only galloped this morning. but his
Derby work of yesterday in 2:10 was
exceptionally impressive. and he will
be hard to beat for the second end of
distance in the race on Saturday in 2:A
and there are few in the race capable
of beating that mark.
Deadlock Has Following.
The colt which has the largest follow
ing. barring Norwich and My Play, is
Robert Shannon's Deadlock. He is the
dark horse. He has done everything
he has been asked to do. and finished
his work resolutely and impressively.
Many Louisville sportsmen are pinning
their faith on him, and will wager that
he will earn part of the purse on
Saturday He was out this morning
and travelled a mile and quarter in
2 10, under restraint 1t was as fast as
his trainer wanted him to race.
E. r. Bradley's entry has many
friends Mr. Bradley Is confident he
will win. He even goes so far as to
say he will finish first and second. as
he did last year with Behave Yourself
and Black Servant. He added that IL
he decides to start three horses he might
finish one, two. three. But all horse
men here disagree with him and say
that he will be lucky to split up Nor
vich, My Play and Deadlock.
George A. Bakers John Finn was also
on the track this morning for a trial.
He stepped the Derby route in 2:0S, but
he was as straight as a string at the
finish. Unless he improves whole lot
he will not get any part of the purse
II was officially announced here to-
day that Harry Payne Whitney's Olym-
nus has been declared out of the race.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then n animal proves other
than as represented.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
KENTUCKY HORSEMEN
GREATLY IMPRESSED
Many Maintain No Horse Ever
Worked Track i'm Such
Time SO Easily.
BIG SWITCH IN OPINION
Odds May BE to 2 by To-
day; Ny Play Second
Choice.
BIG SWITCH IN OPINION
BY HENRY ". KING.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1O.-Morvich
lis now to 10 shot for the Derby
(Which will be run at Churchill Downs
next Saturday, and by this time to-
morrow he probably will be 1 to 2.
This quick change in the odds came
within a few hours after Benjamin
|Block's unbeaten colt worked over the
pun Derby route at the Downs this
|morning. The great colt didn't break
amy records; he didn't run as fast as
|other Derby eligibles have negotiated
|the distance. He stepped the mile and
IA quarter in 2:0S us.
But veteran Kentucky horsemen
said that no horse ever worked on
|this track or any other track in Ken
|tucky in such time with such ridicu-
|lous ease. More than a thousand per-
sons, the majority of whom were
|horsemen, saw the trial and all pro-
claimed it phenomenal. They declared
there was no doubt about him being a
slayer and conceded him victory in
the $4,000 classic, barring accident.
Fred Burlew, the veteran trainer, who
has trained horses here and in France
successfully for more than a generation
|and has had charge of Norwich since
early last year. vehemently maintained
bit was the best trial he had ever seen
and placed himself on record for the
first time that his colt would win If he
doesn't have too much bad luck.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Jamaica Entries.

First Neutrality-suspicious. and upward:
claiming; mile and sixteenth:
Index. W.T.. Index. W.T.
s4' Rustler .....114l 215' wv. Stranger 95
204 Nightboat ..100l 2is LADY Zeus. es
POI Cote DOR. .11sl
Second Race-Two- year-olds: five furlongs :
Index. W.T.. Index. VT
NASSAU -. .iosl (e12) tBo Mcmillan. II $
M. Hirsch entry.
Third Race-Four-year-olds and upward;
claiming: mile and a sixteenth:
Index. WI. Index WI
20S, 20S Henry G.. .1oI 2l7' .Wynnewood .l2O
206s .Sea Cove. los
Fourth Race-The Olympic Selling stakes.
$1,000 added: three-year-ods and upward:
six furlongs:
Index. w.t. Index, VT
i09 .Ten B'tonsioS 2io :Doushsut eS Is
900, skrewer ...id2 ia9 lBrainstorm JOG
'se siren Mapna Maid 1877 cTSsts tss sSnr
90 Haiu .......lio 2o5, sE' 4. Poe'. iio iYo
1oe tMuskallongeio9 2o5 Gladiator ...if2
tMarrone Stable entry.
tBud Fisher entry.
sRancocas Stable entry
III. Waterson entry.
Fifth Race-Three-yea and upward:
claiming; mile and a sixteenth:
Index. WI Index VT
22l Sam'y Kelly..1i5l 2O4 Queen Blonde / 10
1879 MOODY 1oS 2oi Sai srchlisht iii. liz
Sixth Race-Three- -year-olds; the Gram
ercy; six furlongs:
Index. Wt.lIndex w,
5s Mir'm Cooperlo7l : Rainbow Boy fO4
202a Nantucket ..104l 220 Lally ... fOs
1876 Honorable ...10sl Chesterbrook. los
Weather clear; track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

and placed himself on record for the
first time that his colt would win IL he
doesn't have too much bad luck.
Owner Predicts Record.
Benjamin Block, the proud owner. was
Inore enthusiastic than his trainer. He
said his colt would win pulled up and
that he probably would establish a new
track record, even though he didn't run
|his best.
A few hours after his trial word
flashed throughout the city that the New
p ork colt was another Man o. War.
Thousands who had declared >their in
|tention Of placing their faith and wagers
ION Kentucky bred and owned colt
changed their opinions and said they
would either string along with Norwich
|pr refrain from wagering entirely.
1t was tremendous switch of opinion
|hnd now the California bred, son of Run
hymede is almost what ManNo' War was
when he met sir Barton at Windsor two
years ago-a pronounced favorite who
Is likely to go to the post at prohibitive
odds.
Men who laid odds here on big
|scale this afternoon refused to accept
several large bets at to 10. Several
bf them said they would wager on him
pc those odds and that they Expected
him to be no better than / to in the
|nutuels machines vii Saturday.
The colts work out came shortly after
A. VI. But despite the early hour
pig crowd was on hand before he was
aiken out of his Barn. Norwich was in
fine fettle and played and jumped
|iround like Man o. War used to do be-
FORE he was saddled. Then he became
b different horse He was all business
when his trainer went alongside of him
10 get him ready for the trial. He didn't
move while the girths were frightened.
Tries to Help Trainer.
In fact, he seemed to try to help his
(re ner. When led cut to the track fol-
ground as carefully as II he were trying
10 pick good spots in the road. When
bn the track he wanted to be off and
|'harlie Johnson. the negro lad who ex-
frcised him. had quite job holding him
In check.
After warming up he was sent to the
head of the home stretch where tha
Derby will be started. On his way he
wanted TO break and be on his way.
Kentucky horsemen watching him de-
Eared that he was an exceptionally In
|eligent horse and that he knew he was
going to work and wanted to be over
|vith II.
As Burlew waved his hand for start
he negro lad gave the speed marvel his
bead and off he went at tremendous
|psce. He didn't have full rein. but he
wasn't under tight restraint, and he
Etepped the first furlong. fighting for his
head. in II 2-5 seconds. and he didn't
seem TO be running lick. But he was,
bnd on he went to the quarter in % 1-5.
bnd the three-eighths in 35 is.
Then Charlie took another and tighter
hold on the reins and had the colts head
swinging in the air. But II wasn't tight
Enough to gtop him much. and he stepped
past the half mile pole In as. This
bace was still too fast for his veteran
Erafner and he signaled to go a little
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Pimlico Entries.

'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAIcA RAcETRAcIk May 1o-clear, track FAST.

206
Winner b. by asso an-K
10 Won easily Place
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
The score

Totals. SO s - 90
sBatted for Blechman In the Gig
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Straw hats and warm
weather come on together.
Ready!
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Fourth Race-The Olympic Selling stakes,
$1,000 added; three-year colds and upward:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

GaIIops ON Easily.
On he galloped without apparent ef-
Fort, and finished the mile and a furlong
In :54 2-5. and loped through the final
furlong. TO pull up in 2:0S f-5. This Is
|he time Burlew got. but several Ken
lucky trainers clocked the horse in
:0i SO.
When he returned TO the stable he
wasn't taking long breath. He showed
ho signs OF distress and cooled out as
huickly as II he had been out for 4
Three furlong breeze.
What made Morvichs trial exception
hny impressive was that two OF e. r.
Bradley's candidates. Bet Mosie and
Busy American. who IL suffering from
bore shins. went the distance hunched
Ind IN only fraction of second faster.
|rhe best time any man got them In was
/ :07 1-5 Some watches said 2 :07 AS.
AS Norwich was led into his stall the
|norsemen gathered in several groups and
Expressed their opinions OF him. All
Lgreed he was a wonder. Many called
him human engine. Others said he
had the speed of motorcycle and had
n windbag full of stamina in reserve
when he finished. They said his mouth
|yas tugged off during the entire journey
Ind that he will kill any good horse
hat tries to follow him on Saturday.
While Norwich Is the hot favorite for
he race. and the probable winner. bar
ling accident. Edward Slmms's NY Play.
he fi,ll brother OF the immortal Man
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

out in last frlong win
canned orro
Cloughjordan
Scratcled-Occidenta.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
COURT DIRECTS AcQu1rTAL.

o. acquittal in the case Of Frank Fa-
comma. indicted for murder in the
second degree. in connection with the
death of Joseph Criniti last March.
Facomina claimed that he acted in
self defense The tragedy occurred
at LIST and Canal streets southwest
Attorneys Max Rhoade and II. Mason
welch represented the accused.