davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
linn Tracey TO Meet
Brennan Tomorrow

icr the week end Jim Tracey mas
aoe 50 many friends VINO have seen
lH IN the gym that he will find many
Footfrs 81 the ringside tomorrow
K.isht, when ne answers the bell for
Fno start OF the scheduled fifteen
pound encounter against Bill Brennan
e the Madison Square Garden ring
Eevera hundred fans watched the Aus
-alaslaR heavyweight champion go
fhrough his PAGES yesterday and they
Pnaveled at his excellent footwork and
fhe execution OF one-two punch
(Which he has down pat.
,other fine attraction. also billed
10 fifteen rounds, will be the return
r. tch between Augie Rather, Of the
Is NIX, and Jock Malone, Of st. Paul
y louSnt ten sti1f rounds in Roston
o@ weeks ago and Rather got the YER
Set after hard fight.
Preceding this event will be a six
lnder between Frank Johns and Joe
ioas. The, opener of four rounds
will introduce Gunner Arnold Can
adian heavyweight, and Yusscl PERL
stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

William NJ Fischer defeated 7 plaoh.-
&C. GO, r D. Golden defeated b
NJ. Zeigler s-3. O. Dr. Beniam, - ~. r
Drake defeated d II. Harris. 81 SO q
e. Palmer defeated II {, A M,lior
So; Armand /. Bruneau defeatoa ur
Ftsher. s-l, 6-~1; Clarence ITnterbarv a. a
fra,ed N j. Comes, SIS. IS 7 PIT
j. Minister dictated L. Fertir. s. G-@
Ct. Stable defeated c. NJ Cordl.v "a
So, 6---3; G.. c Whitlock defested wa1,er
]. Toussaint 81 e--3 r W rtsrs.
reau won from A. T.. He,witz bv defsn,- :.
DR. Georgia King defeated Herbert n Mar
chester 6-3. SO: l.. Tournay dafeatad
w. c. Prill 50, 6--3: II. Wiswell defaated
G. a. Smith, G--4, 60: A p. smith de-
feated r. t. Wrigley, Ga e: n W
Schwara defeated Il H. Galbralth d.
6--3: W. T Brandenhurgcr defeated T
Evans St So; F. A. Ready defea+ed
J. 2. Matthews. Ct, S. F. q. Norton
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

which accounted for the victory.
Kramer failed to make any sort Of a
showing in the four meets run previous
to yesterday, but his riding in the team
match made the fans forget his pre-
yious performances. There was a big
demon stration when Kramer won the
first heat, but this was even greater
when he won the second, which gave
him the match.
Piani gave Kramer a good pull in the
first heat, and then Kramer tore loose
and led Spencer over the tape. The
second heat was more sensational.
Spencer dashed to the front going into
the last lap, and it looked as if he had
the race sewed up. Kramer made his
bid three-q quarters of a lap from home.
He put all his speed into every kick
home sprinted around Spencer as if
Artie we're glued to the track. Kramer
rushed down the homestretch win
ner by six full lengths over his rival.
Bobby Walthour jr., "chip Of the old
block" and one Of the most popular
young riders at the track, defeated
Willie Hanley in two straight heats
of match race at two-thirds
Of a mile Walthour rode from the
front in the first heat, while in the
second one he rode around Hanley.
Willie tried to fight him going down
the backstretch, but Walthour held
him off and beat him to the tape The
crowd gave Walthour a generous ova-
ton.
The summarizes:
Half mile novice (s.mat.ur>--won by FL
wood J. Heerwagen, Newark: AL Hatas,
New York. second. Time. l :oo IS.
One mile handicap (professionaDWo
by Frank Cory, Australia 60 yards) !;
Thomas Bello Brooklyn rs yards). SEC
ond William Keller, Newark COS yards).
third: Raymond Eaton East Orange
(scratch). fourth; Lawrence Gaftney
Jrvugton (s5 yards). sixth Charles JAG
ger Newark GEO YARDS, seventh. Time.
1853.
Two-thirds- mile handicap (amateur)-
Won by Anthony Beneath. Unlone spor-
tiva Italiana (l5 yards); Charles Levine
New York $50 yards). second; Louis Bene-
zatti. llnione Sportiva 1taliana go yards,
third; William Beck. Newark $50 yards)
fourth William s. Fem tr., East Orange
(s5 yards). ifth. Time. ia.
Two-thtrds- mile match race tprofes
Walthour. First heat won by Walthour
Time, l:52 20 Second heat won by Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Louisville Entries

First race tpurse. $1,000: for three-y.ar
olds aud up~ard .ia'n,'nF sew. .w,, ia n
nrendan. ,os. may Rodine, 1o'; 'Hazel w.
Jo4; Penwell 100; Cobalt Lass 100; Nancy
watt. 100. Py1, ~; crayson, "a; F,rst
consul. IA Funny Joe. ia; Iroitus ~
Rubv. Io4: Frank Boyd. 100; Phila nderer
Ios: Sergeant York, ia Lugs, rs; Sf'hce
Wells 9S.
second race (purs.. $1,000; for four wear
Odds and upward: mile and st1teenth p.
Gorilla ,oS: .Warsaw, 1os; lie Bleuet 1os
.pr. Rae los; 'Ple.or 1os 'o n'rso; ,n pn1 :
Walsh los; Ollie Wood. liz: Rlaise, ll3
Quito, ~, Merchant, liz; Young Adam
1l6
Third race tpurse. $1,000 FOR two.ycar
lons.)-Spa r,ina %; 'Poppye. 90: 'Corto
1o2e' Yaits. los; Eris. 100: Antonio los
Needy, 1o4, Anna Tod lo7, TED rum
Fourth race tpurse. sl.4oo for three,
year-olds snd upward claiming; mile and
an eishth) -'Lady Lillian, io2; ,hono1nul AZ
Roy. 1n4 Paris Maid 1O6; Uncle 'eio ioo'
'Accelerstc. lo1; Rep, H.
Fifth race tpurse si.4oo; the Jetferson-
town Purse for two-year~olds and upward
allowances; six furlones)- Montara. s$;
Ror.sy aa pepus 81 hGte ss
Msrgaret windsor IS; Chacoiet; 1o.; Jim
Daisy. 100. Balance Wheel, log; coione'
William 1o4: Flags, 100. +iohn Lowe entry.
sixth race (purse, $1,000; for maiden 'wo-
year-oids; colts and geldings: four fur
longs)-Golden Crest. 115; Prince. Til TT.
us: tpream Maker, IS: Jake Hay; IFS;
Taylor Hay, l15: May BUDDY. 1l5: Shower
Of Cold lis tJupiter, 1Ib: Dr. Macarthur,
lI5: .Belzoni, li6; Tender Seth 11b: Jack
Bauer, IFS; Big sar. Ii5: ascot. !ib;
Easter Bells IFS: Mida, lis. 1T. c. Nc
powell entry I'M Jones entry.
seventh race (purse $500 for four
yea--olds and upward; claiming mile and
a SIXTEENTH British Maid, los; LADY
I0S: pirate MCGEE. 1oS; Faux
Col. los; 'Richelieu los: Corson. los :;
.Riaek Thong. los; Millersburg. IoS: Wade
McLemore, IFS: RED Legs. 113; Sea Way.
ll3: Lottery, 1i3; Teney Beau. ITO; Grand
Lady, I1S,
{ apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

thour. Time. 1;49 As. Last eighth mile,
OH 2-5.
one-mtIe team match race professionally
Frank L. kramer. East Orange and Or
lando Piani. Italy, vs. Arthur Spencer and
Alfred Goullet Newark Won by Kramer
and Piani. First heat won by Kramer and
Piani Time. 2:42 2-5 Last eighth mile
OLE 25. Second heat won by Kramer and
PianI. Time, 2:4o. Last eighth milo,
0:122-5.
One-rn!le match race (professional)--
Hans Ohrt San Francisco, We. Eddie Mad
den. Newark Won by Ohrt. First heat
mile. OH Second heat won by Ohrt Time
2.3a. Last eighth mile. OH 2-5
Miss and out invitation (professionai)-
Won by Cecil Walker, Australia; John Be
dell, Lynbrook, l.. l., second: Menus Be-
dell Lynbrook L. J.. third; Anthony
Young. Newark. fourth; William Erskine
Australia, nth. Distance, four miles. Time
S:172 rs.
One-mile open (amateur)--w by Wal
ter Skarbek, Bay View Wheemen: Paul
Ottofaro. Brooklyn. second; Fred Kramer
Newark, third; Felix Patti. Unione spor,
tiva ltaiiana. fourth: Earl Adams, New
York. NTH. Time, 2:o7 As.
Ten mile open (profe ssional)-Won by
Alfred Grenda. Australia; Alfred Goullet
Newark, second; Frank Cory, Australia
third Raymond Eaton. East Orange
fourth: Reggie Mcnamara. Newark, NTH
Alex McBeath Australia. sixth: Charles w,
Jaeger Newark. seventh. Time 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Noted Amateur Oarsman
Dies Playing Handball

ASBURY PARK, n. j, May 14.-John
O'Regan. one of the most noted
amateur oarsmen OF the world, dropped
dead while playing handball at his
home here to-day. He was sixty-one
years old
MIR. O'Regan was q member of the
metropolitan Rowing Club for thirty
eight years. Wearing its colors, he
won many championships. notably the
doubles title, which he took at James
town. n. Y, in 1887. William Clifford
was his rowing partner. He was a
member of the executive committee Of
the National association of amateur
9arsmon and former president of the
narlem Regatta Association and the
Mlddle States Regatta Association.
VIZ: okegan was we'll known to oars
mon III Europe and Hawaii. He toured
europe several times in the interest
OF the National amateur rowing
organization and was in Hawaii six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

'""'S 'iE' SiIdlliuuIl OI Inc JOUrna-
ment committee, planned his schedule
OF matches so skillfully yesterday that
the original field Of 1870 players was
cut down to n bare thirty-two survivors
In the third round. Considering that
all this was accomplished on only six
courts it comes close to constituting
record Of it's kind.
Of course, the close co-operation IF
the players was necessary to attain
such rapid-fire results, and something
less than "a million contenders spranp
to racqucts between sunrise and sun
set the first match starting at a. NJ.
and the last finishing about,
eleven hours later. The players will
travel at more leisurely pace from
now on, and even a day or two of rain
would not seriously disarrangc the
schedule
Hammett was in particularly good
torn on Saturday evening, when the
Thomas match was played yet
his opponent, comparative new
conner to local tournament COM
petition. was so active in covering
his court and SO steady that the cup
holder had to call upon all his strategy
to gain the verdict. 1t was his clever
use of the chop stroke, combined with
remarkable accuracy of placement, that
gave Hammett the match.
Yesterday, against William M
Fischer, the veteran base-line player,
Hammett won without being seriously
extended at any time, the sets going
at 60, 60. Again it was the cup
holders skidding chop stroke that
raised havoc with its low, erratic
bounds, and the ball was hitting SO
close to the lines that Fischer was
often aced clearly.
Elliott Binzen continued his march
toward the final round by defeating
j. p. Nicknow at Go, Cd. The
North Side title holder has not been
able to devote as much time to the
game during the last couple Of years
as was the case when he was a care
free junior, but yesterday he appeared
in good command of his strokes, favor
ing the chop most Of the time. A
put Binzen in line for greater things.
DR.. George King used the persistent
net attack to defeat Herbert H. Man
chester. another veteran of the base
line school, by score of 6-3, GO,
in the opening roHnd Manchester was
bringing off beautifully placed drives
down the sides, but King was so fast
in reaching the volleying position, and
so severe and effective once he got
there. that majority of Manchester 5
returns were smothered in mid-air.
The summarizes:
FIRST ROUND
Harlem open singles-E. Kuhn won from
| p utard by default: c, J.. Chu defeated J..
Pollock. Go, Ga: Edwin Bry defeated
Louis Bry. e-3. e. Earle c. Backe de-
feated A. E. Bachrach, 4-6, Ct, e--3 !;
stephen Y. Bruhans defeated 2. G. Koss.
6--3, S., 6--3. Alfred p. Hammett de-
feated r. w. Thomas, 6--s. 6-l. st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Scotland Soccers Win
Over Ireland by SIS

7tland, showing better team play
- e the forwards, defeated Ireland
s ccer. by the score of goals to s,
~ annual international semi-fnals
o. he Now York Footballers' Protec-
nv" Association at New York Oval yes
terl y. and thereby earned the right TO
rnee' the winner OF the England Sweden
mat h, to DC played at the same place
me- Sunday.
ter four goals in the first half the
-'rs teams were tied. but q penalty
gave Scotland the lead by So when
eHds were changed at half time Ire
iand too, was given penalty, but no
advantage was taken Of the oppor
tunisy
Ire second period was largely Scot
iano' excepting for last-nlinute goal
oy the grecn-clad players. The victory
vas also a family triumph for the
stark brothers. of the New York Foot
oaf Club, Archie and Tommy, the for
mer shooting three of the goals and
the latter two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Physician Orders Morgan
10 Take Temporary Rest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IA Henry
o. Morgan. of New York City. who
rows No. 6 on the Harvard varsity
crew was ordered to give up the sport
, roI ono week after consultation to-day
I'm pr George Denny. the physician
=. " lne rowing squad Morgan, who is
We we son Of J. Pierpont Morgan. of New
oar at Harvard.
. leFnth hour shifts have been neces-
an,y IN the varsity crew in the TRAN
guar regatta with Navy and Prince
seh: and the race with Tech. because
=. Morgan's sudden attacks of indiges-
IN. Inc iayoff is expected to benefit the
,s oarsman, but it will probably
nj, MIN from rowing against Cor
tanning. 100u"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Tnden Beaten
By Johnston
In Coast Battle
Champion Wins Only One
of Four Sets; Score Is
Is, 10, o.. 90

BERKELEY, Calf, May IA Will.
liam M. Johnston, OF San Francisco,
second ranking player in the United
Philadelphia, world champion, in the
finals of the Pacific Coast singles ten
ms Championship to-day, Is, 10,
81, 60.
The champion, who also is the first
ranking player in the country, won
but ono set. the second The final
set showed Johnston and Tilden play
ing at top speed but the champion was
unable to find an opening in Johnston's
court.
The first set went to Johnston. -.
Both started playing in deep back
court and made placements in the cor
ners and on the side lines with light
ming rapdity. Johnston obtained a
lead Of 5-2 before Tilden was able to
find the sideines. Then the Fastener
evened the score.
Johnston took the next two games
by iockeying Tilden out of position,
forcing him TO make crrors.
In the second set, which went II,
1ilden 81, Johnston annexed two
games before Tilden got started. Then
the champion, by deep driving and
short chopping, took five games in
row. Johnston then won the next four
games and Tilden took the succeeding
two and the set
Tilden apparently slowed up in tho
third set, which went to Johnston Ct.
Before 7ilden, who could not find tina
lines, became steady, the little West.
erner took FIVE games. The Fastener
then secured his only game of this set
and Johnston ran out the winning
game
Johnston was unbeatable in the final
set. Tilden tried hard to pass him, but
the Westerner put the ball down oppo-
site side lines and cross-courted Tilden
many times. The first, second and
sixth games Of the set were won with
out Tilhnn obtaining a mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

Net content with first place the
kns also took down the fast time
kre, Ilnar frim. the Junior metro.
Eitsn cross-count.y champion. attend.
10 that end Of the race b. nero
Ring the seven-lap course in 44.t3
lin and Frank Titterton, of the Mo-
Ivk A, c., were the scratch men. but
,srtor chucked it with about milo
e. Prim finished in twenty-th
,sion,
Eighty athletes from club, in the adj.
cen; states made up the field for thc
ns journey. and all bat twenty.tyo
shed. Robert Fueio, OF tho Glencoe
c, was first to show when the limit
len were sent away and. although no
Ibsequentiy placed better than MS
|.her. James, who was also an early
srcr, the boys lead was short lived
u on the second lap Wilson Jackson
the 81. Christopher club, was show
X the way.
Jackson held the lead until the end
the third circuit. when Harry Nve
3D. Jack Hand, both of the Paulist
! C., Joined the negro at the head of
4s procession. When they had com
e..d the fourth circuit Nye and Hand
ERE enjoying a lead OF about thirty
brds on Jackson, who was firing fast.
Esicksen moved into fourth place a
e:le further on and soon caught Jack
bn, After g short duel the Finn raced
Es negro into Submission and went
fter the leaders. He caught Nye and
|and IN the next quarter milo and
IA: content TO hold the Paulist pair
Pfc for while, running along with
E-n, to the start Of the las. circuit.
Meanwhile, Prim was cutting through
he big field in great style, but it was
yldent tina. the Handicapped had de-
rived him OF victory. for he could
OF hope 10 overtske the limit men be-
ore the finish line was reached.
With about q mile to go Nye cracked
1de open and dropped back to the
scond division pack, which was then
command Of Michael son. who en-
'yed a handicap Of five minutes. As
re came back Michaclson made mis-
ID and soon overlook Hand. who be
IN 10 show the effects of Ericksen's
Ist pace. The Cygnet A. c. man went
TO second place. closely followed by
ain. who also disposed of Hand.
Racing into the homestretch the
lnnishAmerican A. c. man had an
vantage OF seventy yards over
ichaelson. but the latter closed with
hne burst of speed and cut this ad-
mage to fifty yards. Cain and Hand
gagged IN a private battle for third
'nors, the former getting The verdict
I sboEt ten rarGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Columbia Chess Player
Beats French Chamnion

NJ S. Schapiro. Columbia University
senior and champion of the Columbia
and Manhattan chess clubs. yesterday
defeated the French champion. D. ia :
nowski, after thirty three moves. ia
nowskl was engaged to play three
games against A. Marder, Harold NJ.
Phillips and Schapiro
After beating both Marder and Phil
lips. Janowski refused TO draw with
Schapiro, although he could have got
that result by perpetual check. Fl
nally, the student had an opportunity
Of administering neat mate in three
moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Local Clubs Playing Under Handicnn

IE made prediction clubs would prove moro ro
than their Eastern brothers
been borne week The McCrawmen have been aha
only to break in against Cubs while
iankees suffered
White Sox and Tigers
the pace in their respective
leagues.
The Giants picked commanding Frsc
who is back the showing
CT without help from Fred Toney who will taking
mound Both important figures the ago.
Yankees have done better than
Of the services Ruth Meusel be
Meanwhile the class of strong
Pirates and the Indians have
showing
been able to follow the New York with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

from Europe that Jack Dempsey matched
with Georges Carpenter failed to excite interest on this
e inc Auahc Inc cean-cut victory of the
french rival at Jersey City last July satisfied side that the two
M hs III the same ring Carpenter clearly
alF dempsey of the
quickly as Carpenter stopped Ted
Talk OF another Dempsey
la was accorded the occasional mention
Willard passed his physical dbace ST. Toledo
years de
so nov" fc followers cannot be blamed yawnng when some one
" to remark that Willard is entitled
Another the
needed physique and
Meanwhile Harry Wills fingers the wondering what is all
about Perhaps
the eye can see he stands out alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TO- NIGHT
broadway r.. A.-San1my eeiger W.
JACKIE Norman, IL rounds.
rreeport s. C.--Bull Anderson Va.
saiior Joe DAILY. 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison Square Gnrden-,Jim Tracey
rs. Bill Brennan. Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer a, C.--Georgle Ward Va.
Jimmie Kelly, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden - Amateur
bouts.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden -- Amateur
Rink s. C.--Mel Coogan vs.. Mickey
Donley, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
47th Regiment Arrnory--Ioe Click va.
nanny MichDels, IL rounds
Greensboro A. C--Bcnny ysIrer "a
Johnny Rcisler, I2 rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bike Classic Revival
Set for Memorial Day

The ninth revival of the historic
Coney Island Handicap since the
elimination of tho Irvington- Milburn,
regarded as the blue ribbon Of Amer
lean amateur cycling. will be held by
the Empire City Wheelmen. of Brook
lyn, on Memorial Day, May 30. over the
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Empire City Wheelmen have in
creased the place prizes from twenty
five to thirty five. and the time prizes
from five TO ten, and have secured
nrizes aecrerating $500 in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Is 7itden Losing His Marvellous Skill?

uecats OF William T. Tden worlds
Singles CHAMPION by William M Johnston, California former ma
a @ noe ID the EastWest matches week
III 'he racine Coast
impetus 20 'he controversy as to whether Tiden
not defeats
llldens lettering his
defeat by Vincent Richards March and his
escape
tournament there believing champion is not the
marvellous player who twice proved himself courts
On the other hand Iden has
pentes Men who the
pressed den closer than players ranked largely
the fhhadephan content
whom he is confident of defeating When opposed man of his
class the champion generally start will not
until later the the
get under way that true line be had chances
the title NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
THE ROUNDUP
b. The Staff

a ohSEhAOlNG which has
boost with the of the Kentucky and the Preakns
stakes More than $4,000
two turf pectacle Saturday, victories Norwich and
VIII heer long the
ese great COLTS stamp of
Except Kentucky portsmen eeiouv support the
product OF the bluegrass Norwich was
oeo he Derby before
again maryland the solid South backed
Mono Joness fine little went the barrier de-
cded favor ~ ~ =" Wv
"hen the cor of R. T. Wilson first the crowd
wa" stunned but game little son
oamoa'a which had
1T was Mr. Wilson's Pakness but both
inc sire ana Dam Of Piloy his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
carpenter Returns
: 10 Paris From London

:, PARls. May l4.-Georges Carpenter,
ne worlds light heavyweight cham
pion pugi!ist, returned to Paris to-
hsh' from London. where last week
r.. succe ssfully defended his title
Srr,nst Ted ("kid") Lewis.
Al. return OF the pugilist was virtu-
Ey unnoticed. Only few personal
Mhas were at the station to greet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Jockey Johnson Gets $4,000

LOUISVILLE, May ID. BY his
twelfth successive victory Norwich
quite materially increased the bank
account of Jockey Albert Johnson
whose sklful handling had much to
do with returning him winner. A
certified check for $4,000 was given
the jockey by Mr.. Block, owner Of
the Kcntucy Derby winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

lbert Michaelson Is Second
Fifty Yards Behind the Leodox
'hnny oa AN: OF Mohawk A. c., Is Close Thra
n'na' !. RIM, leammate of Victor, Starts Fro''
oeFa''" ana Easily Captures Fast. Tine ua.,on
By Jack Masters

thletic
an @ annual m few ago. scored again long
49, Whom N;, "e OF the Cygnet A. eghtme ro,d s
bchcStef "neh Nicholas Erickson neu.or road race at
seFs' f s WIN hrst prize Erksen who bad s OF the
e w. sft e IN as:37 defeating Albert Mcbae1 e p o. OF
Fgne A. - oS ny yards Johnny Cain Of bo of the
'' VI NlohaWk A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Ha1nmett Reaches Third Round
In Harlem Tennis Tournament
Holder of Challenge Cup Is Among Favoritcs Who
Triumph in Long Session on Courts; Elliott
bnzen Defeats Nickinow i'm Straight Sets
By F red Hawthorne

class held undsuted yesterday
nnua open tournament of the Harlem courts
oreet and Eighth Avenue In almost
payer carried of the honors though
or margins Alfred 1ammet the Harlem Cha
Cup was forced to three 68
T. '" Thomas the first round while c. Back
were compelled to three sets before victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Brown to Coach Havana Crews

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 14.-Ed-
ward J. Brown, coach of the Harvard
class crews, accepted to-day an offer
to act as rowing coach Of the Vidado
Tennis Club, of Havana. He will leave
for Cuba next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Kramer and Piani Win Team
Bike Race at Newark Xelodrome

Bicycle wild with enthusiasm at the Velodm
yesterday when Frank Kramer bike champion Of America his
Italian defeated Arthur Alfred Gule straight
match 1t the brilliant riding