davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
tn. First Hundred in 9.3: A Fable

I oiicoys think Vhen iodnt to laugh
m n record that once rds--dnd now amt
That ,cas boion from the books like skein o. onoD
A race erased BY "professOnal tGint."
Tbcvd hare rs believe, those who rotcd to can ~
That Dufey's sprint neuer startled the planet
Yet the fact remains that Arthur ran 1t.
Then cg,caoocd once and tho thing icds Jest:
Cold figures Just oozcd beyond recall,
And a record ten thousand eyes attest
Thev assure rs never stepped at dH
Serene. they stand pat and continue TO pan a.
There was no such race. they inscribc on granite
Yet the fact remains that Arthur ran II.
STANLEY K. WILSON
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss Wainwright
Wins "Met" 50-Yard
Free Style Stye

Miss Helen Wainwright, Of the New
York Women's 8. A., national all
around swimming champion, won the
outdoor senior metropolitan A. A. W
title at 30 yards. free style, in th'
Olympic lagoon Of the Manhattan
Beach Bath yesterday afternoon.
She covered the stTaightaway course
in 30 l-5 seconds (head hnish) and de-
feated by FIVE feet her nearest rival
Miss Gertrude Ederle, who was fol
lowed closely by Miss Doris O'Mara
Miss Wsinwright's, fourteen and thir-
teen years old.
Next on the program was the junior
metropolitan i00-yard swimming cham
pionship, also for women, and IL drew
a large field Two Of the starters went
OF At tangent and forced their oppo-
nents In either direction, so that con-
fusion and interference followed.
Miss Florence Briseoe, competing
unattached. had one OF the side lanes
and pressed 20 the front during the
crowdinR She never was headed
thereafter. Miss Frances Cooney and
Miss Virginia Whitnaeh, Of the New
York W. s. A., gained on her in the
final dash, bu. she nossd them out IN
minute 10 seconds Miss Cooney beat
Miss Whitnaeh by inches for second
place.
The mems junior metropolitan 100.
yard title swim was another feature OF
the meet and IL proved an easy victory
for Harry Lewis, Of the Central Swim
ming Club OF Brooklyn. He crossed
tho line three yards ahead OF Edward
Keating. Of the Boys Club. the run.
ner-up. Victor Kife, Of the Central
Swimming Club. was third. four feet
back. Iewis's time was 6sA seconds.
Miss Wainwright added 20 her lau-
rels in a fancy diving handicap from
the l0-foot springboard, which she won
from the 3-point mark with an excel
lent total OF 1858 points. and 100
yard handicap swim for women went 70
Miss Ethel Ursprung, Of the New York
Women's Swimming Association. who
received an all too generous allowance
Of 80 seconds and did actually | minute
2ois seconds. The scratch girl would
have had 10 beat the worlds record by
more than six seconds 20 win the event.
The summaries:
Bo-yard swim Senior Metropolitan A.
A L. Championshipl-w BY Miss Helen
Gertruds Ederle Sew York W s A.
second Miss Doris oMara, Sew YORK
W s. A.. third. Tine. o.2s is
ioo-ysrd Swim Junior Metronolitan A
A. T. Championship Won BY Miss Flor
enes Briscoe unsltsehedi Miss Franee'
coonsy. New Ncrk " second MISS
virginia Whunsch. New YorS ". : A.
third Time l.ie.
io0.yard swim CHsndicap) BY
Miss Ethel Ursprung. New York W :. a
fs1s): Miss Evelyn sommers. Ne~ forN
w e. A. (3ss). second hiss E,hel Nc
GAry. New York " s. A Nea) miro
Time l.1s Is.
Fancy Divins (Handleapl Won by Miss
Helen wsinwright, New YORK W s
q points,. 1855 points; Miss FloItne,'
Rrlscoe unattached Cs poin'sl, gss
polnts. Miss kathryn Brown. New YORK
vs. > A. 81 points,, s7.g5 points
fOo.yard Swim (Junior Metropolitan A
4. Championship for Msn)-Won hy
Hsrry Lswl. csntraI S,.s $ ;srS sre1N,ye ,e
tor Kire. Central 5. c. Brooklyn. third
Time o.3s SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Latonia Results

FIRST race Cfor ihree-year-o and u7-
ward. claiming. purse $500 sir fur
iongsl-Johr 8 Reardon int w. pool).
,prpsansJ ,s1e 1sJ' $3.50 ~? ana $3.50 Nso5 .seons
Clnionville. 100 (HsrrinEion) iil.fo. third
Time-i.i1i-5 Lord Allen. Miss Auflns
High Cost Lady Mother. Ararst and Adon's
also ran.
Second raee ofor 'wo-y..r-oles
maiden claiming pur'o 'l.ioo' -. ays
lis ~ smiih). 1910. $40 and 80
Won. Mayer Carroll. iiB Nv Taylor. $3.50
and itlo. second hfnirer. ii5 -. VIII
sonl. t71o. third. Tint 90 Is Miss
Claire. Newport. Minnie B. stump fr..
Senator Combs. Rsncsiaw. Liehsn. Mart
OHsra and stonshEs also ran.
Third race Gho Sulphur Purse: for three
ysar-olds and upward. allowances. purse
1900. siT furiongsl l-GhnEway. 10 (Ken-
nedy1. ,it. 20 and f<io. won. Naughty
Nisba los a wilson,. i1.o ara t1t6.
second Dorothy Buckncr. - fFleidsl.
81 %. third Timr-i.l97-5. Bonus. Non
tara. Lima CiSrH and sir Thomas Keans
also ran.
Fourth r., oh. Harold stakes. for
- .yfar-cifr cnifs and Fsid.rEs. 9 001
added fvc rfl--s'hsfois. me 1igei-
r-l - i0 :. 60 4nI :. a. von. nar'rr.
- 'tor1cilrf, $40 nrd $50 ferl-1
Ic.uary. 10 tMartln.. rs 80. th,rd Time
i'cI. In Memoriarn. ,;sw MarEs.. Certain
and Prince X. also ran.
Fifh race Ohe Encu,rsr Handicap: fcr
tffee-yeEf -oics End upward 81 coo added
ore mile ard sistesnth) II .s,iretion. ~.
". Haftini. ftsa ifTo anf .I1o. won
F.rebrAnd. 10 fKennefy) N70 and s.
etcond, houlesu. i0f fscobiej. 1910. third
Time 80 30. Advocate. Sands Of pisns-
vfe. Paracsr. Ninto H. BIT of white, Lady
Asdcap and cherry Tree also ran.
Sirth race rfQr fhree-yeAr-oids and uo-
ward Ginning tprrGe 81 600. one mile snd
sitissntrl-ned Legs ios w. POOL
ttin. 1850 and .. won. rnmorfa 81
tpw@nsl. az, 30 and go 80. r-rond. Nur.
tur.. ies 'nrslniuEl. $3.50. fhifd. Tine
] y - Tex. feggy q. faafse Boz.
Tn'rkie Blue. Chinnie Walsa. p.nveu
Ollie Wood. Lou widrE and Grey Eagle
air0 ran.
Seventh race FOR ihrs.-yssr-oid, and
upward claiming purse ti.fo0. one mile
and seventy yards)-uncie Yelo. io7 (Heu-
PED. ti7to. t1to and t7so. won: Louis
A.. los tBrusninE). t5.3e and ttfc, sec
ond. Narse John, io7 wv POOL, 1910.
third. Time--iitt Tharon. North SEA
. an.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
France Wins First
Davis Cup Tennis
Match From Danes

COPENHAGEN, June II (By The AS
sociated Press).-France won the first
match in the Davis Cup tennis play
between French and Danish teams, be-
gun here to-day. In the singles
Borotra. Of France. defeated Erik Teg-
ner, OF Denmark, in a hard-fought FIVE
set match. 60. IS, 6-3. Is, "a.
The second match was won by Den
mark, Vsgn lngerslev defeating NJ.
couiteas, France. s-6, 6-3, 81.
The eontendng teams were pretty
evenly matched. practically every grma
reaching vantage. While the Danish
players were apt TO overrate the movers
Of their antagonists. the French
seemed rather 10 underrate their OPP
Ponents.
The Danish service was decidedly
the better, while the French scored
in volley and close up 20 the net
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Latonia Entries

-.. 10. ,our.yesr-olls
~" ,Is,,,,ns rs 20 pur.. iiiss;, :, ~
w.ra V, .cr..,,s, 100. 'pofle. ". ~,
Queen. ios. Msrion Adl,.,.v. iti
Sts.snser les. Marjorie NcA6, n. -
ish Mad. iO5; Pronising !en. h., 81
Knob lf0. korbly, lis. -. Tns y.
III .Pisn;oos. 100; Bi,i's, ia "a ~
.piain p!ll los. Mabel o.
cerer, iio. ...s,sff
a..ona rae. ffor maiden ths'.,ienr
nd unward. purss. 1850 mis LA - ~,
~ yardsl --Nuicuno iet' ,,srrst
iog. FlyinR Prince, 10. fsl. n. ~.
cruserna. '01. Billy Mc,fs' re. ~. u =
ioe: siay bee. 10; Wiiio,s, coses'''
widrlg, iit; Nertnrop
iiS: Michael J. Daly iis IA, -
Third race tfor tNco-ss e,. fsrlssr.
claiming. purse. i's.s.. xsnrsf. y,
'Dcarie. iosi Cree. N,,s iii. ~,
io-- Manicure iio. Anna lesss iif, "
teni. lie: Pana. 10. Ten ai''
kihene. Ill. IA, ~ y
Fourth racs (for three-yssm sit. ~
ward. allowances, pntS' Nh Ores y.
ps,pxp a-,h as: E.d wingf.le... -. y
eai., ieT. Jim psisy ief; sAsss. - y
Fifth race (for three ss.l,s.ss)-- =.
ward: purse. 1850. .ir r, 'si. e..
ana Fsiion. sS. Royal PAN, Dr ca
meter. iie; Miss JeHnim'' u"
III. .rssir,
sixth rae. tfor t~c-ysar'eslea,,,' fsrloer'.'
purse 1850, nye and pa n.ns ns,rr,rst W
crayon. foe. pustfoNef, ~ iti. fei'iiI
First can i07. Aspsrsilsn. Nskst =
1911 Hopeless i0i. Dtes,me,
Jack Bauer 100. Nennis' ~. .o,if =
seventh race ,for ihf,,s,'{,s: ~ !,
upward. claiming. pur's' Tulilf n
a nth)-1omohoh .,e.n Dc; \,
Lady Lillian. ioi; Ans. sWsprA =
.sir Thomas jssne, w.. ,.,ss III a
sBlarusy stone. iosi n fss
Apprentices allowsnss -
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Hunter, Binzen and
King Win in MET"
Tennis Tourney

Soft courts and an over-supply Of
rain put severe erimp in the first
round Of play in the mems annual met
ropoitan clay court championship lawn
tennis tournament yesterday afternoon
on the clay courts Of the New York
Tennis Club, at 23sth Street and
Broadway.
The original field Of 12S starters was
reduced by just thirteen, that many
matches being wiped of the schedule
during the rainy afternoon. Francis L.
Hunter, national indoor champion; Dr..
George A. King, eastern New York
State champion. and Elliott Binzen.
former North Side title holder, were
the only seeded players 10 get into
action yesterday, and they all won
without undue difficulty. Hunter defeat
ed Richard Lewis, Of Staten Island,
6-1, Ga, Lewis showing up well in
the second set as he traded drives
from deep court with Hunter
Dr. King swept through his match
with George Groesbecs, 81, Go, at
tacking aggressivtly az the net. Bin
zen won from Dr.. Wallace Krugler
without being extended.
Albert J. Ostendorf, referee Of the
tournament, announced last night that
play will start this morning at 10:30
o'clock and continue until late in the
afternoon. Vincent Richards, the play
ing through champion. is scheduled 70
play his first match az 1890 o'clock
this afternoon, Lawrence Baker being
his opponent
The summaries;
Mems metropolitan clay court champion
ship singlef (frst foundJ--A J CGwro de-
ieated Z II Kuhn. s-i 60. Louis BY
defeated G.. 4. H. Saith. 6--l. e. Man
fred Goldman defeated lingo r. Hermann.
e. 90. a. J.. nruneau defeated Charles
Iemairc. GO 6--1. Stcdiiford Iitt won
from Walter l.. Pate by default: seymour
Cohn defeated H. r. Fischer Jr- C--t. o-5 !.
" r. Ruston defeated !. J Schultz, e-l.
.6-i. Henry n Bafsford defeated r. ".
Barrett, Ct. 60. Hugh l.. Nehring de-
feated W. Braungiein. 6-l Go; Francis
r. Hunter defeated Richard Lewis. e--l.
"a Elliott "a. Binzen defeated Dr.. wallace
KRUGER. 6--i. C. Dr.. George \. King de-
featci George s. Crossbeck, e-i. 60, e.
Onda defeated II. " schvarz. 60. 6-z
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Corr ,odoer George Nichols brought
hone rs Carolina a winner against
..r.. -. .iAes's lsthlcna. her only com
pe..tor, by wide margin. The "hfiies"
Ias.1c tGtn;y mileG, the fret lex TAX
irg them TO point off Scotch Caps, a
distance Of eight and three quarter
miles. and the second leg being a
thrash 20 Oak Neck, four and a quar-
ter milea. The homeward bound leg.
which was broad reach, was seven
and three-quGrter miles.
The best finish Of the day was that
between J. A. Mahlstcdts Okee and
Adios. the property OF Hornidge
Brothers. The two thirty-footers, with
spinnnkers set and booms flung wide.
came down 70 the finish line abreast,
and for a time II looked as though Il
was 20 be a dead heat. In the last
twenty-five yards okee was favored By
an extra pun that enabled her 10
win By four seconds. Countess, owned
By J. B. Dunhsugh, finished third.
There wer, close finishes in prscti.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Richards Wins
New England
Tennis Title
Tilden Loses Three of Five
Furious Sets on Courts
of Hartford Golf Club

HARTFORD, Conn, June l7.-'b-
cent Richards, Of Yonkers. defeated his
mentor. champion William T. Tilden
I'd. OF Philadelphia, in the champion
shin round of the New England tennis
tournament at the Hartford Golf Club
this afternoon. 4-6. Sc. CO. 6-3'
6-s. with a total point score OF lo2 TO
Isq. Later Richards and Philip Bet.
tens. Of San Francisco. won the hnal
doubles from A. II. Chaplin sr. and his
son, A. II. Chaplin IT, OF Springheid'
6-3, 81, l-6. Go. 81,
Tiden. who has been suffering all
week from a heavy cold. was not up TO
his game, and his play was anything
but benefited when n heavy shower
caused A half hours interruption at
the beginning OF the third game in the
third set. Play was resumed with the
score thirty-love in his favor, and AL
though Tilden took this game he lost
the next FIVE straight and the set. In
the seventh game Of the third set Til
den made two double faults, losing a
love game, and in the last, after Rich
ards had scored an ace. the champion
hurriedly concluded the set by deliber-
ate outs.
Tilden lost many net shots in tho
fourth set, Richards taking the sixth
game with three aces and net and
concluding the set with three neat
placement shots. Tilden. who had
stripped of his sweater, tried hard in
the fifth set. but he overstroked many
shots. and his aces were outnumbered
by his double faults.
The score by points:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Almost simultaneously with the play
ing Of the final point in the match a
thunder storm that had been threaten
inc COR half an hour broke with great
fury. accompanied by vivid flashes Of
lightning and a delugc Of rain. Many
Of the spectators were drenehed be-
fore they could reach the clubhouse,
across the broad stretch OF lawn, and
little Kashio had barely time 70 run
TO the net and snake hands with his
conqueror before he and Bowman were
caught in the downpour.
A resume Of the point score totals
shows that Bowman and Kashio won
the same number Of points. each be-
ing credited with 1853, while Kashio
won % games 70 3owman's %. These
figures are cited TO prove how closely
the men fought through those FIVE sets.
Kashio. after decisively outplsying
his rival In the nrst two sets. weak
ened pereeptibly in the third. and,
after Bowman had broken through SER
vice for a lead Of 81. the japanese
apparently made up mis- mind 10 let the
set 20 and make hir bid in the fourth b.,
after the ten minute rest period. Had
Kashio hung on in that third set. and
called upon his last reserve, he might
have won the championship in straight
sets
But after losing that session Of play
it seemed that he either overestimsted
his own strength or underestimated
that Of Bowman. The Winged Foot
star grew stronger. stohdier. more re-
sourceiul. as the Inafch wore on, mix
ing up his assault cievcrly as he alter
aateo ~ attacking f-oul the base linz
and az the net position.
X shio made q desperate bid tc hold
his lead In he fourth sc'. when he led
at So. ard was s.x times within
point Of taking the sixth game, which
wo=ld have given him the Iced az -.
Eight times the points were fought out
70 deuce" in this game before Bow
man. fighting grimly, won the lest two
points, bringing the games 70 Sail.
The stalwart Winged Foot man then
won the next three out Of four games
for the set az 6-4, thus squsring the
match. Kashio had not yet given up
hope OF eventually winning The match.
for he began the fifth and final set
splendidly. leading az % and ~ 80
rs he broke through service. Al sew
eral stages during the match Kashio
sought 10 force his way 70 the net. and
A. other times he was drawn inside the
service court lines by Bowman's short
returns.
Sometimes the japanese was success
full in his volleying and overhead work.
but more often be was at disadvan-
taee Jsrs and IL was plain that his
place ia close to the base line. Bow
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss Cilleaudeau in
Connecticut Tennis Meet

The third annual vomen's Connecti-
eat State lawn tennis championship
tournament. in singles, doubles and
mixed doubles, will start on the clay
courts Of the Country Club OF New
Canaan on Monday, June 26. Entries
will be received up 20 3 p. m on Satur-
day. June 24. and should be sent, with
names. addresses and telephone mum
hers. 70 Mrs. John A. Clark. New
Canaan. Conn.
Miss Helen Gillsaudesu. the present
singles champion. will play through in
defense Of her title. Miss Florence
Ballin will act as referee. The singles
will start on Monday, the doubles on
Igesdsy sE' the mixed doubles on
gsdnfidsy r'tsrreon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Whiska,ray Beats Morpich by6
Lengths in the Carlton in 1905
Pruen Pitches the
'Faieaicay,' Says Fohl

CT. LOUIS, Juno I7-Hubert
- "shucks" Prustt, twenty-one
years old. University Of Missouri
pitcher for the ST. Louis Browns,
possesses tho famous "fadsswsy"
ball that made Christy msthewson
the worlds greatest pitcher, seeord-
ing to Lee Foil, manager Of the
Browns. Manager Fohl said he be-
lIeved Pruetts "fadesvsy" seemed
superior to that Of the "0ld Master"
because "shueks" throws with HE
left hand. which gives the ball pc
cullsr reverse twist.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Scrap at Sandwich

On Monday and Tuesday Of the week ahead barnes
Hagen and Huchson will be busy qualifying lot 'ne
British open at Sandwich.
The qualifying test will be over the Princess "ho
Royal ST. Georges links
With one-day rest, the main battle VIII get u''''
way on Thursday for those who made the graue
Some years ago Jack McDermot faled 70 guam
at Hoyake, but there is little likelihood tnat any oi WIG
American contingent will fail in the qualifying stages
They should all get safely through and be ready by
Thursday 10 make an extremely formidable showing
In so far as the eugen dope is concerned 1t should
be n matter Of Hu,chson, Barnes and Hagen against
Duncan Mitchell, KirkwOod and Ray And six OF these
seven Ray only being absent, will present tnelr mer-
chandise at Skokie in July for the u ), OPEN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
Miss Bancroft .......4 6-2l
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs ~. sa. Df.
Miss Nancroff
Miss Ballln IS 10 3
SECOND SCI
Point Score
Mi-. Baneroft.I tTl33 3tes&sl q
Miss Ballin. 4 O-Sl
stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. ~. sA. Df
NJ. ,I, PsSSroft ,.,,,r 10 10 70 u o .
RECAI1TULATION
Nets. outs. ~. Sa. Df
Miss Ms, bancroft s,sl - IIss ise o .
Totals
Mis- BaDcroft-2 sets. IL Gamee, 81
points, 10 earned, 30 errors.
Miss Bailin--0 sets, 4 games, az points,
earned. IS errors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The True Sport Lover

Some DAYS ago We ran across a snapshot Of Tack
Hardwick in n baseball uniform.
"Tack" has been in business since he hung up his
trench mortar uniform after the war, but he has al
ways loved sport too well to give II up entirely
or ali the thousands who have played football none
ever found deeper appeal in the game than Hard
wick did Even the drudgery Of practice was frolie
to him. And one might add in passing that no game
has ever known a harder cleaner player Considerable
institution Mr. Hardwck take him all the ways there
are.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

man. on the contrary. showed greater
Versatility. and after the first two sets,
when Kashio's amazingly accurate pass
ing drives caught him out Of position,
the new champion showed 2 defense
practically as sound as his opponents
and increasingly more powerful.
The final point was double-fault
by Kashio. when the points stood al
$40 against him. after two beauti-
ful placements had pulled him up from
90. By winning yesterday, Bow
man gained his first leg on the cham
pionship trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

drifting match.
Many Of the smaller classes were be-
Gained a few yards from the starting
line and had all sorts Of difficulty In
working their way over. When the in
coming tide began 20 make itself felt
tho wind returned from the south
Agnin. and by $3.50 o'clock there was a
fairly lively racing breeze blowing. The
SKY was overcast most Of the day and.
mean rain squall hovered along the
weatcrn horizon all afternoon.
Seven Of the international six-meter
boats competed and they provided the
most interesting sport OF the day. They
went twice around a triangular course
Of FIVE and a half miles. the prevailing
wind giving them a reach. beat and
what appro1imated n run down the
wind
Two new candidates for the honor Of
competing against England for the
British American Cup. TO be raced for
in the Sound during September, made
their racing debut this afternoon, and
their work WIS considered remarkable
In view Of the fact that they were only
launched az City Island last Thursday.
The newcomers are L'Esprit. owned by
W. II. Childs and Viva. built By n syn
dicate composed OF members OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. The latter
boat. sailed by Connie" Shields, Of the
Lhrehmont Club. finished a good second
after getting away to a rather bad
start. Viva was designed By Fred Hoyt
and was built by Neyins al City Island
She will undoubtedly prove formida-
bic contender for British-American Cup
honors.
The six-meter event to-day was won
by Peggy, the property Of Crane &
Chubb, while Bally-Hoo. owned by Addi-
son G. Hanan, was third. Esprit
the other debutante, faired rather
poorly, finishing in the ruek. She WAS
designed by Addison G. HAnan and was
built by Woods at City Island.
Cygnet. owned by Paul L. Hammond,
got away first yesterday. followed by
Peggy. but the former was passed by
Peggy, Viva and Bally- Hoo during the
FIRST round Viva was three minutes
behind the leading Peggy al the end OF
the first round. BGlly-Hoo was in
close pursuit Of the Crane & Chubb
entry. rounding the stAkeboat less than
a minute astern OF her. L'Esprit was
in fifth position at this stage Of the
race. Grebe. one OF the veterans Of
the international regatta at Cowes last
year. finished next 10 last.
The times, taken as the boats COM
ple,ed the first round and started away
on the second were:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Bowman Is Victor Over KashiO
In Final for New Jersey Title

Herbert l. Bowman Of the Athletic Club his greatest
tennis victory yesterday he defeated Sehro kasho Of
Japan in the final Jersey State championship touna
men on the Montca Athletic Club at Monar
The new champion won at 6-3 making remark
uphill surprising the gallery Of than thousand
and down The supposedly reess Japanese star
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Old grads here and there have come in for their
share Of panning But who mention finer sports
men than Hardwick. OF Harvard; Brink Thorne and
Dutch" Carter. Of Yale; Bill Edwards, Of Princeton
lee Maxwell Of Chicago; the Hammonds, Of Michigan
Terry McGovern, OF Cornell, and-well, many others
that space nterpOses styme not to be hurded in one
group.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Close Finishes Mark Annual
Spring Regatta at Larchmont

hfyhve yachts succeeded in making brilliant sue
Yacht Clubs annual spring Lamont
Yesterday frivolous souhey breeze threatened them
any The did parts unknown
Immediately had been and it looked
this popular
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Southern Association

Atlanta, 3; Little Rock. /.
Mobile. .; Chattanooga, o.
Birmingham. D; Memphis, I.
New Orleans, 5; Nashville, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
DO,cnpour HaIts Final Matches
In Doubles and Mixed Doubles
Miss Bancroft and Montgomery and Miss Clieaudea'i
in Four-All Tie in Second SET When Kan stops
PJav. Struggle Will Start All Over Again To-day
Ry Fred Hawthorne

ME- .,s Bancroft Longwood Cricket Club of Boston,
~ n mn annual open tennis tournament Of the Apawamis
Club of Rve Yesterday defeating Miss Florence Balm OF
t West Side Club by Of Go "a in the hnal rOuno
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Hitting home runs among other things, cut 100
points off Ken Wiams's batting average. The re-
sounding crash has its lofty sde but Ruth will
admit that at times it also has its seamy side, after
the manner Of the ball itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Il has been long time since an amateur made such
threatening gestures in the British open as "eth-
cred made last year Both he and Hunter should DO
well. but neither is likely to win.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Simonson Mincola Winner

W. Simonson was the high scratch
gunner at the Mineola traps Of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club YESTERDAY
He took the event with score OF 20
out Of a possible 100 targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

n leopard's'cage some day for the purpose
ing a wallop or two.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Asking Advice

They tell nc 10 look AZ the bdul
But how does that help my soul
When hare a hVnch AZ the top Of the punch
To see where the pill wW roU1
Thcv tell me 10 look dt the ball,
BIT how can the lookup stop
When IRE desire NTH my heart on fJc
To see il the putt wW drop?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Some complaint has been made about touring cars
knocking people down and then passing on. Punch
suggests new reversible type OF that after knock
ing a pedestrian down. will whrl about and charge
him again.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Whitney Colt Breaks VII
and Leads Throughom'''
Snob II Finishes TIL

fcs'frg's ''Dr ,,s g.