davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Irwin Spencer was on the
sick list this week. Her friends will
be glad to hear she is now well.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-25

Get rid of that Indigestion, stom-
ach trouble and nervousness. build up
your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. Sold by ES-
TORGE DRUG CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Six Cricket Clubs to Play
in Forty-five Matches

The six clubs comprising the Metro
politan District Cricket League-Man-
haitian. Brooklyn. Kings County, Pater-
son, Longfellows and Camerons--have
arranged their annual schedule of cham
pionship matches for the season opening
on May Is. The schedule:
MAY IS - Longfellows VS.. Brooklyn: 20.
Paterson vs.. Camerons and Manhattan vs..
Kings County; 81. Kings County vs.. Brook
fellows VS.. Manhattan.
JUNE 3-Longfelows VS.. Paterson. Kings
County vs.. Camerons and Brooklyn Va.
Manhattan; 10, Paterson Brooklyn,
Manhattan VS.. Camerons and Kings County
VS. Longfellows: II. Manhattan vs.. Pater-
son and Camerons VS.. Longfelows; "a,
Paterson VS.. Kings County.
JULY brooklyn vs.-Camerons and Pater-
vs. Manhattans: 3. Kings County
Manhattan. Longfellows Brooklyn and
Paterson VS.. Camerons; -. Brooklyn VS..
Paterson, Camerons VS.. Manhattan and
Longfellows VIZ. Kings County: %. pater-
son VS.. Kings County and Manhattan vs..
Longfelows %, Brooklyn VS. Camerons:
TO- Manhattan vs. Brooklyn, Paterson va.
Longfellows and Camerons VS.. Kings
County.
AUGUST 5-Brooklyn VS.. Longfellows, Cam.
Kings County; ~, Paterson VS.. Manhattan
and Camerons Longfellows: 10. Cam
erons vs.. Brooklyn, Longfellows VS.. Man
haitian and Kings County VS.. Patterson;
90 Brooklyn VS.. Kings County: %. Cam
erons. vs.. Kings County and Paterson vs..
Longfellows.
SEPTEMBER 2--Manhattan vs.. Camerons.
Kings County We. Longfelowse and Pater-
son VS.. Brooklyn: q. Kings County vs..
Brooklyn; 10. Brooklyn VS.. Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
G. BUCHANAN WINS
P.S.A.L., RIFLE TITLE
Erasmus Hall Lad Scores 923
Out of 1000 Points in
Tourney.

With a grand total OF 923 points out
of possible 1000. George Buchanan OF
Erasmus Hall High School yesterday
annexed the individual rifle champion
ship OF the Public Schools Athletic
League in the Remington u. M. c. tro-
ply shoot, the final of the spring term.
contested on the indoor range of the
Brooklyn Athletic Field.
Ted Herbert of Evander Childs was a
close second. with go points, followed
by Donald Rushmore OF Jamaica In
third place with 500.
Buchanan topped the field OF thirty
boys who were qualified to shoot In the
Remington match for the title by their
scores In the series of team matches.
Herbert was the leader In the prelim-
mary matches with 556 points. with
Buchanan In second place with 5ie
tallies.
Buchanan's total yesterday was ST
points out OF 400 in the three pastures
or firing. He was twelve points better
than Herbert in the standing, euualed
ms card IN the prone and gained another
In the sitting firing. Buchanan devel-
oped in the team series. Last week he
set the mark of 100 as the new record
Tor the course and continuing his con-
sistent and brilliant shooting brought
the trophy to Erasmus and the silver
medal and title for himself The bows
finishing In the next nine positions re-
ceived bronze medals. The summaries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Rutgers College Completes
Spring Football Practice
Strenuous Series Reveals Fine
Material for 1922.

Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April 29.-
With the windup yesterday Of spring
football practice here at Rutgers Col
lege. after more than three months of
it. Coach Foster Sanford probably di-
rected the most strenuous series Of
spring workouts Of any college squad
But SANDY" is noted for hard work
1t is on record that following Satur-
day game last fall he ordered a Sunday
drill.
Rutgers undergraduates are trying to
remain serene and staid under the cir
cumstances, but it is no secret that the
1922 eleven promises to be the best OF
Sanford's career here. And he has
turned out some sensational teams In
the past. He is more hopeful and opti-
mistic than ever before and has de-
clared that the next team will surpass
his famous 1917 combination.
The reason Is that during his long
and strenuous spring practice. which
wound up with two hard scrimmages
this last week. he has uncovered a
complete eleven that he would not hesi-
tate to put on the field tomorrow IL
there were a game scheduled. This team
of veterans, 1t must be said. Is above
and In addition to a seemingly mex
haustible supply of second string men,
many of whom won their letters last
fall and in 1920, and without counting
on any of the freshman prospects who
will enter college next September.
Brennan and Dickinson are his ends,
Capt. Raub and Nazel his tackles,
Smith and Teller the guards, Nate
Scudder the center. and his backfield is
unequalled in recent years. If he doesn't
use Nazel in his old berth at fullback
he has Keller for the job. Terrill and
Benkert are in line for the halfback
berths, and IL Maloney should be lost by
graduation he has Gidley for quarter
back. His line averages six feet and
more than 200 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Wesleyan Track Athletes
Beat New York University
Middletown Collegians Win
Ten First Places.

wesleyan defeated New York Univer
sity In a dual track meet on Ohio Field
yesterday by the score of 70 to IS. The
Middletown track performers won nc
less than ten first places out OF the fiji.
teen events on the program. The victors
broke the tape first in six out OF the
eight track events. but were more closely
pressed in the field, winning four out
of seven The absence of Courtois and
Weatherdon. who were at the Penn relay
carnival. weakened the local team con-
sideraby.
The summarizes:
POLE vAULT-Maxwell and Gordon. wes-
leyan. tied for first and second, 10 H.
in; Throop and Boynton. y. Y. ", tied
100 YARD DAsH-seiberline. Wesleyan
first Perlman. ". Y. u. second Bancker
% wfs In 1Ri5d Te 70 first
Kavanaugh. n. Y. u, second; Boynton. n
y. u. third. Time. 10 10 seconds,
go Low HuRpLEs-Harrinston; WESLEYAN ,a.r.
N. v. u. third. Time, &c 2-5 seconds.
$40 YARD RUN-Emerson. Wesleyan, first
Rraynsssin n me- Is on ,eao0ss
$50 YARD RUN-smith. Wesleyan. first
Rich Wesleyan. second; zobeli, n. Y. u.
ot third s,,I TINE MINUTES seeonqs
Smith. Wesleyan. second: Knowles. Yves
leyan. third. Time, minutes 80 80 sec.
onds
TWO MILE RUN-Norton, Wesleyan. first
Basly Wesleyan. second; Frazier. n. Y
u, third. Time. 1913 30.
HIGH JUMP-Dorff, ". Y. u, Il. in.
first; Johnson and sieberlne. Wesleyan
and Goldberg and Cullen. N. Y. u TIED
for second and third. at II. 9 in.
SHOT PUT-Guiney; n; \. ". 81 e.. 2A in.
first. Bierce. N. Y. u, 81 II. * In. sec
ond Courtois. N. Y. u. 30 It. I in, third
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-I3ancker. Yves
leyan. II Il. sM in. first Baldwin, ". Y
u, 81 ~. @ in, second: Johnson, Yves
leyan, 90 It. II in, third
DISCUS THROW-Dorff. ~. Y. ", III X. 81
in first; Bierce. N. Y u, 10 IT. II in.
second: Johnson. Wesleyan. 1903 It. 81 In.
third.
JAVELrN THRow-Johnson. wesleyan, 49,
IT. . in, first: Harrington, Wesleyan, 13
| II. / in. second: Courtois, N. Y. u. 49,
HAMMER THRpw--Stone. wesleyan, 20 II
| o IN, first: Meinle, Wesleyan. % II. 2 in.
second: Biercc, n. Y. u, 81 n. 10 in.
third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Red Golf Team Pays for
Upper Montclair Dinner

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HrRAIp.
MoNrcLAIR. N. j.. April 29.--The Up
per Montclair Country Club opened the
golf season this afternoon with team
match between a team captained by
President George Rossen and known as
the Reds" and one captained by Vice
President A. j. Amberg. called the
Blues" The latter team won by 81 to
as. the losers footing a bill for dinner.
The scores:
REDS--Rosscn, o: Andruss, o. Hale. Baer,
2: Brown. . Foster. 9: Taylor. o; White.
.: Darrah, 3: Callahan, o; Farnsworth. o.;
Armngnal. 2. Johns, o. Smith, 8; Ailsopp.
o: Bell, O.: Gardner. o; Kidd, o: Mount o;
Davidson, o: Berrien, o. Thalheim, o: Mac
Donald, o.: Kirkaldy, .: Joyce. . Morse. o:
Burton, 4: Patterson. 2; LauclS, o; Abbott.
1 Higgins, !: Townsend. o; Mclaughlin.
I Travers. q: Briner, q; Goldschmidt.. o;
siivernail, o. Campbell, Falk. I; Ander-
/ Sparks, o; Eypper o: Mander. 4; q.
Fetteroif, o: Houston, o. Total. 45.
BLUEs-Amberg, 3: A. Fetterolf. 3: Braid.
O; Brennan, o: MIdgely. 0; Arnott. o.;
Loder. 3; schumann. o. y. Walker. O.;
Mack. 1 (: Cole, ! Sparks. o: Edwards. 81;
tcridge 9; Morris, q: Woodward. 4: Fuller.
3. Gregg. I Rowland, 3; Semplc, .:
Parker. 0: Hail. o; Stone, 3; Polhemus, o;
Bucksbaum. o: Dayton, 2: Condor. o;
wallace o. Hoyt. 3 Euzby. O.; Reekie. O.:
Steele. o: Myers, o; Harris, 2: Norris, o:
Ware, o. Bentley, o. Adams. o. Chpnan.
I: Mayes. o: shirrier, I: Bradley. 4:
Cummings. o. Dyer. 1 Wilson. J. Total. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
SILKWORTH IS BEST
SHOT AT N. Y. A. G.
With Score Of 100 Out of Pos
sible 200 He Wins Club
Championship.

w. s. Silkworth won the trapshooting
championship of the New York Athletic
Club at the clubs Travers Island traps
yesterday. He led a field of eighty
three gunners with a card Of 1870 out of
a possible 200 targets. His individual
strings were 10, 49, IS, 10 and 20, or
total OF "a for the first 100 targets. and
IS. 20. 10. 20 and 10. or a total OF 96 for
the second 100 targets.
DR.. G. II. Martin finished second with
a card OF 1859. His individual strings
we're 10. 20. II, 20 and 20. equaling So in
the first 100. and II, 10, IS, 20 and 10. or
total of SO in the second round of the
traps. 1t was DR.. Martins birthday,
and he was warmly congratulated both
on his shooting and his birthday. L. c.
Daley. who generally shoots at the
Larchmont Yacht Club, finished third.
He tied with r. C. Rice for the place,
each having 1885, The Larchmont gunner
won the shoot-off. c. H. Newcomb fin
ished fifth.
r. L. SPOTS. winner of the title in 1921
with a card of 1873 out OF possible 200
tsrgets. fell down yesterday and was
never in the running. In addition 10 the
club championship prizes were given to
the high gunner in five other classes.
Z. III. Morse won In Glass b with q
F. II. Schauffler. He had card of $50.
w. r. Delehanty. with a card of 1870,
won in Glass d. Class e went to II. D.
Meeker, who had a card Of 1853. In Class
+ the winner was j. B. Rock. He had
a score of 1853.
The annual preliminary and cham
pionship shoot of America will be held
at Travers Island on next Friday and
Saturday. The event win start early
H., 1fre &c
there will be more than 200 gunners on
the firing line. The scores made yestei-
day are as follows:
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS TARGETS.
w. S. silkworth. 100; G. H. Martin, 1897 l..
g. Daley, 1888; r. +. Rice. 1888: @. II. New
comb. 1877; T. H. Lewis. 1885, Mayor Reed.
a. Finn. is nHi T. H. Morse i'1 ISL NJ
Barclay. 1871; A. l.. Burns, 1907 #. A.
schauffler. 1850; NJ. Murphy. 1870: A y.
vogei. IFS; B. s: Donnelly. l7s: W. B. og
den. 17s; J; Williams. Jr. ITS; A. Z.
Atherton. l7s; r. b sloan. II. IT.,
17e; II. Sullivan. 17s; II. L, Gillespie. IA;
w. G. Allen. ia: Z. ,. Grinnell. i7s: W.
Ham T,on 17s 49, e. s. McS utc no III
Nida. III; r. O.; Sinclair. III: A. P. Ben
nett. III; D. I. Bradley. ITO; w: r.. Dele
MssHsr ' 49, n A s%,s is 49,
King, 1877: J. I. Brandenberg. 166.
II. b. Knight. 1855; r. r. Debacher. 1856; W.
W. Peabody. 1856; f. J. Herring, 1874; Q. J..
yucca, 1853; G. o. Hedstrom, 1913; J. 3.
Rock, 1863; II. j. Thielman, 1853; J. II.
vanderveer. 1853: ]. p. Donovan. 1852; 2.
s. Mcmahon, 1872; J. F; James; 1sl: G.
sivers. 159; @. s. Rabel, 15e; q; Rogers
1871: w. f. Ferguson. 157; w. r. Laidlaw.
1881 e. II. Locatelli, 1855.
j. c. Taylor. 1873; G.. G.. Moore. 131 Q D.
Tuthili, 100: E. M. Daley. $50; w. j..
Simpson. 149: w. Bauer. 14a; 7, w.
Decker, IA: B. l.. Duke. 14s; w. Graham,
145: A. Baxter, Jr., 142; ]. 8. Reynolds,
lag; r. M. Hoblitt, 1874: g. D.. Kimball.
1884, NJ Hickey, 121; s. McLinn, 10: L. T..
Duprey 1O4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Yale Tennis Team Plays
Too Fast for Columbia

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HrnALn-
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 29.-Thc de-
feat of Frank Anderson OF the Columbia
tennis team by Capt. Williams OF Yal,
was the feature of the well played ten
mis- matches between the teams OF the
two universities to-day. which Yale won.
6 to o.
williams won In straight sets. 7 70 3
and to 0, and In the doubles he ana
his partner. Wheeler. defeated Ander-
son and Emerson two sets TO one. will
iams's strong bacIshand game and his
accurate placing of side line shots In
the singles carried the day against
stronger service by the New Yorker.
The summaries:
SINGLEs-willlams (Yalc) defeated Ander-
son (Columbia). TO. 60; Wheeler (Yale)
defeated Emerson tCoiumbia,, g.. 6--3.
Vaughn (yale). defeated Marshall (Colum-
bia. ca, 3-6. s-3: Symington tYale,
defeated Mclaughlin tColumbia). Ga, Ga.
DOUBLES--Wiiams and Wheeler (Yalep
defeated Anderson and Emerson (Coum-
biaD, 8-3, 2-6, s6-1: Comstock and Bene-
dict tYale) defeated Mclaughlin and Sco-
win (Columbial. 6-3. Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
w. and j. Seeks Sectional
Track and Tennis Titles

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD
WASHINGTON. April washington
and Jefferson's track and tennis teams
will both have o busy period next week.
The net squad. which opened It's season
on Thursday with Lehigh on the home
courts. will meet West Virginia's team
here on wednesday and on Friday will
20 to Pittsburgh for a match with Car
nerie Tech. The track team on next
saturday will journey to Morgantown
for the annual dual meet with West
Virginia.
Every competition is regarded as i'm
portant. az both the tennis matches and
the track meet will have a direct bear
ing on the sectional championship. The
track meet is the first general es-age-
ment OF the season for the Presidents.
although the relay team launched the
competition for limited number Of men
at the Penn games yesterday and to-
dav. w. and j. is believed % have an
exceptionally good track team this year
and the Presidents have hlpes OF de-
feating the mountaineers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
New York University
Beats Haverford at Nets

The New York University tennis team
won its first match on the home courts
yesterday when It defeated the Haver-
ford College team by the score OF 3 TO 4.
That the visitors were no match for tho
Violet team Is shown by the scores. The
local racquet wieders were easy as in
dividuai opponents, but were harder to
beat in the doubles. Snow of the N. ".
u. team played a long match with Fou<
of Haverford 1t took eighteen games
to decide the set. The scores:
fcated Miller. Haverford. 81, 81: Algasc,
n. Y. u, defeated Blackwell. IIaverford.
G-t SO: Snow, N. Y. u, defeated Foulk,
Haverford. 1913, Ga; Tailey, ". Y. u.
defeated Warner. Ilaverford. 6-2. G-2
DOUBLES--Buckwell and Foulk. Havcrford.
defeated Algasc and Adelstein. N. W. IT,.
lie. 6-3, 6-t Muller and Robinson. NJ. Y.
", defeated Miller and zcrrer. Heverford.
Ut, 60, G-t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Volley Ball at Olympic Meet,

The next Olympic games COMMITTEES
will probably be requested 70 adj vol
ley ball to Its program of events, and
contrary TO the usual procedure the de-
mand is coming from the Far East
rather than the usual sources. Western
Europe and America. volley ball had
It's inception in the United states, hut
Il has seen most remarkable growth IN
thc/Far East, where II got Its momcn-
tum by reason OF the fact that volcy
ball has always been one ~ the major
games in connection with the Far Fest
Olympics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Simonson and Petit
Tie at Nassau Traps

J. F. Simonson and T. B. Petit
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Mineola traps of the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. Each had
score of 81 out of possible 100 targets.
On the shootoff Simonson won by 90
to 10 out Of possible Is targets. H. s.
K. Munsie won the high handicap prize
Then came j. w. Allison.
.Lieut.-Col. NJ. r. Guggenheim took
the long run prize with straight string
of 80. The best work of the day was
done by J. II. Hendrickson, who re-
turned card of Sc out of a possible
100 targets. However he did not shoot
for the prizes. The wind was high and
the conditions were DOOR The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
C.. c. ~. Y. Cubs Triumph.

The G. c. y. " freshman nine scored
its first victory of the season yesterday,
defeating Fordham Prep. to in game
played at the Lewisohn Stadium. The
game was somewhat of pitching duel
between Bastian of the collegians and
Harrington of the visitors the former
allowing four hits and the latter five.
Errors played a part In the scoring
The timely hitting OF Match. yearing
center fielder. featured.
The scora:
z. w. II.
Fordham Prep. o q o a.
Q. &. N. V. Fresh . o 0 2 x--5 ! .
Batterics--Iiarrington and Pauouas Bas-
tian and Spina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Tigers Orange Crew Wins.

PRrNcEroN. ". j.. April 29.--Capt. Sic
Milns's Orange varsity crew defeated
John Pircss Black eight in the fina
trial race on Lake Carnegie this after
noon. thereby winning the right to rep
resent Princeton In the triangular rae,
with Navy and Harvard next Saturday
Both crews rowed gallant race ant
one man collapsed st the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
VOORHEES, High Gunner
at Jamaica Bay Traps

III. w. VOORHEES, was the winner of the
high scratche prize at the Jamaica BAY
traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
Yesterday. He took the shoot with a
card OF 95 out Of a possible 100 targets.
G. Cukor won the high handicap. with
a full score of 100 targets. He took the
prize on a shootoff from J. A. Howard,
who also had 100 targets Howard took
second prize. Other winners were J. M.
Greenfield and F. ID. Lambertson. In
special double event M. Reese won. with
% out of % targets The wind was high
and the conditions difficult The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

knocking Roper out of the ring in the
| fourth round. 1t seems that Roper was
dazed by the punch and was unable tc
! get back into the ring before being
counted out.
The Captain is one of the best behaved
| boxers in the game, but he was so angry
over the incident that on getting back
| into the ring he threw a stool at Zero.
cious Fred.
| Roper. in making match with Fultor
was guilty Of common mistake. The
Captain thought because Fulton hac
shown the white feather in contests with
otner boxers that he would be able tc
defeat the tall plasterer The error or
the part of Roper was in forgetting that
nearly all the fighters who have defeated
Fulton were heavy punchers. Any time
that Fulton gets into the ring with a
fighter who can hurt the plasterer. and
does so. the tall chap from Rochester
Mimi, Is apt to quit any minute.
But when Fulton faces a man who
| may be a good boxer but light hitter,
the big chap becomes really ferocious
and batters his man to a pulp. Roper
Is rather good boxer but his hitting is
far from destructive. The Captain will
do well TO decline second match with
Fulton, for the latter having tasted
victory. is apt to do the military boxer
serious harm in another encounter.
British Amateurs Hit Hard.
Although the professional boxers OF
England still adhere to the straight left
and the sidestep, which have been sa ily
ineffective for years. there is hope for
the future Of boxing in Great Britain
owing to a radical change of tactics on
the part of the amateur boxers. In the
amateur championships recently decided
in London the contestants with Jew ex-
ceptions dropped fancy boxing and de-
voted themselves to smuggling. The re-
suit was a greater number of knockouts
than British patrons of ring sport
dreamed could be scored.
IL the amateurs keep UP the pace they
set in the championships England may
have some real fighters within year or
two.
IL Johnny Dundee succeeds in out
pointing Lew Tender at the Garden
next Friday night 1t does not seem
likely the Italian can fail of a match
with Leonard for the title. Dundee and
Tender faced each other in the ring in
1917, but 1t was six round limit affair,
and both men were on their feet at the
close. Tender has become a formidable
fighter since that time and has won
many important bouts.
On the other hand Dundee has de-
veloped into the most remarkable de-
fensive boxer in the country. and the
best lightweights In the world have
failed to check him In his climb toward
the title. II Tender wins through
Knockout or by reason of inficting
severe punishment on the junior cham
pion he will accomplish something that
all the other noted lightweights have
tried to do but without success.
Tommy Mobiles feat in stopping Eu-
gene CriquiA present featherweight
champion of France. in nineteen rounds
in 1919 was sufficiently noteworthy TO
bring him TO the attention of the boxing
fans when he appears In the ring Of the
Garden next Tuesday night. Noble. who
once held the featherweight title of Eng
land. always wears the Lonsdalc belt
when before the camera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

D.. Meeting for the sixth time this season. the
New York Football Club and Todd Ship
yards soccers OF Brooklyn will clash at
New York Oval this afternoon IN the final
Southern New York Football Association AN
nually competed for and held for the last
year by Todd Shipyards. or the five other
games between these great rivals thus far
each team won two and the other was tie.
Play win start at o'clock. with Charles
stott es referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Ellingboe in Big Motor Race.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.--Jules Filing
Doe, the farmer boy race drive ticm
Crookston. Mimi, viii driv. Duesen-
berg In the international 500 mile ~ace
H. be held at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway Tuesday May 30. This an
nouncement was made to-day after 81
lingboe was In conference with Dues
enberg factory officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

The champion team OF the High School
OF Commerce, winner OF this years tour
nament In the marlborough High School
Chess League. tried conclusions with
Commercial High School of Brooklyn.
fourth in that contest. at the rooms Of
the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday. The
match was on seven boards instead OF
on four, as In the league. and although
the champions scored at the two boards
at the top Of the list they lost the rest.
Thus Commercial won a signal vicory
by s TO 2. The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Hutchings Shoots Best.

G. S. Hutchings did some good shoot
ing at the Staten Island traps of the
Robin Hood Gun Club yesterday. He
took the high scratch prize with q card
OF 40 out of a possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize went to r. Ter
bolini after q shootoff. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

PITCHING.

sto,en pases-New York. 10: Pittsburgh
10 ~. Louis, 2; Chicago, 4: BROOKLYN o.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 3: CincinnatI Il =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Stevens Wins at Nets.

The Stevens Tech tennis team easily n
fcated tho Brooklyn Poly aggregation
Hoboken yesterday by TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
PITCHING.

gtOlen bHgeB-~IIeNtIHHHs o SI. 1IUui5. y
Roston. 2: New York. o: Detroit. D; Wash
ington, 10: Chicago. IL; Philadelphia, ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

An attempt is being made 10 rematch
Cart. Bob Roper and Fred Fulton. These
two heavics met III Denver ten days ago.
and kilDn astonishcd the spectators By