davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Markey and keenan,
To Make Debut ait
Velodrorlle Tonight

Two exciting cycling events will be
decided on the New York Velodrome
track, at 225th Street and Broadway,
tonight. They are the, fourth of q
series of two-hour races and a, twenty
mile motor paced race signaling the
debut in Gotham of Vincent Markey, of
Passaic, N. j., and Frank Keenan,, of
Boston, behind the sputtering motors,
opposed to Braask Anderson Georges
iColumbatto and Willy Applchans.
Twenty evenly balanced combina-
.tions will answer the, call of tho start
er in the two-hour race, tho "baby Six
day."
The forty contestants are es follows:
Grenda and Mcnamara, Thomas and
Lawrence, Madden and Eaton. Bello and
Kopsky Young and; Landss Kaiser and w:
Spencer. Piercey and Smith, Taylor and
'Osterreiter, Koran and Weber, Nunyiatta
and Gaffney Goullet and McBeath, Vaer-
5raes and Dorolerek, G. Walker and Martell,
Papworsh Hill Hill and Hanley, eoburn and
Drobaoh. Lang and Clark, ohrt and verri.
Krebs and Dotterwerck.
There will sprint every two miles
and points will count for first; 8,
second; 2, third, and i, fourth. The
management announces that in the last
sprint only teams tied in miles and
laps will, be allowed on the track and
the points in, the final two miles will
count 25 for first; Is, second; 10, third,
and s, fourth
/ Another stringent ruling made by
Chapman is that teams will be penal
lied a. lap for back pick-upn and in
case this. violation is. made The second
tame the team or teams will be declared
out of the competition,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Committee Awards
Junior MET Title
To New York A. G..

The championship committee Of the
A. A. .. awarded the Junior metropoli-
tan track and field trophy to the New
York A. c. last night, deciding that
the protest of the Newark A. c., which
finished second, five points behind the
Winged Footers, would not be- consid-
cred.
The final score of the meet which
was held recently was AZ to az in favor
of the New York A. c., but as this club
annexed eight of its points in the last
eyent---the pole vault---in which there
were only three competitors, the New
ark Club protested, contending that
the rules as set forth on the entry
blank provided that there must be FIVE
or more competitors in each event in
order that tbs results. count in the
team point score.
Entry blanks, as sent out and accent
ed by the various cIups, did state that
no event would be considered in the
point scoring if there were not FIVE or
more competitors. Despite this ruling,
the championship Committee quickly
decided that the Newark club was all
wrong and that the local club should
have the trophy, which was held up
Immediately after the meet.
John Diegnan, of the st. Bartholo-
news Club, was the only one of the
eight to vote in favor of the Newark
Club. The other members are Warren
Fielding, New York A. c.; William
Eoll, West Side Y. M. C. A.; Joseph
O'Brien, Boys Club; William Cham
bers, Jersey Harriers; Charles Hat
field, Fordham University; Harry New
comb, Long Island A. c., and Bob Ken
nedy, McCaddin Lyccum.
Aside from Warren Fielding, who
represented the New York A. C., none
of the committeeman represent clubs
that figure, largely in A. A. U. affairs,
and it would appear that the Newark
club, which is promoting the national
track and field championships next
week at cost to the club of $4,000,
was treated rather shabbily.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
SECOND ROUND
First Round Byes)

United States, but the memory of how
he defeated Tilden in the East-West
matches in Chicago last year and the
fact that his two weeks of rest in the
mountains has apparently done him
world of good indicate that the Aus
tralian may come through with star
ting brand of tennis at Germantown
rext week.
Patterson, up to date, has been dis
appointment, not showing anything like
his real caliber except in two or three
of the matches in the national doubles
championship last week at Longwood
He is player Of immense potential
ties, however, and if he hits his real
stride during the national singles he
will make rough travelling for any 1
player In his side of the draw.
Tilden Better Than Ever
Tilden, in my opinion--and have
watched his play closely ali seasons
a bit better than ever before in his
career. He is more reliable in making
his dazzling strokes, and his easy tour
nament schedule of the last three or
four weeks should bring him to Ger
mantown, his home club, full of the
spirit Of battle that he will surely need
to carry him through successful de-
tense of his title.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Miss Wills Is Star
I'm Tennis Tourney
OF Rockaway Clrlf,

The annual women's invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club began yesterday on the
turf courts at Cedarhurst, with spIen-
did entry, including Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, national champion; Miss
Helen Wills, Of California. runner-up;
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of the Longwood
Cricket Club, and many. of the other
hlgn ranking players of the country.
The outstanding performances of the
day were supplied by Miss Wills, who
first overwhelmed Mrs. l.. nj. Burt, Of
the West Side Tennis Club, by a score
of Go, 6---1, and then astounded the
gallery by conquering Miss Marian
Chapman, New Jersey champion, by
score of 60, 60. Miss Chapman
was not in good stroke yesterday, while
the seventeen-year-old California girl
was playing with exceptional brilliance
in every department. All the winners
of second round matches reached the
round before the semi-final.
Mrs. Mallory, after gaining de-
fault in the opener, crushed Miss Rosa
mond Newton, of Boston, under 60,
6t--1 score, her powerful forcing shots
from back-court placing Miss Newton
on the defensive most of the time. Miss
Phyllis Walsh, of Philadelphia, came
through yesterday with the best tennis
she has shown this season, first defeat
ing Miss Helen Hooker at 7A-5, 2-6,
Go, and then eliminating Miss Edith.
Handy at 6-1, 6--2 in the second
round. The tall Philadelphian was
smothering returns at the net by splen-
did volleying and smashing.
Mrs. de Forest Candee, of the West
Side Tennis Club, who has not been
able to devote much timeto tournament
tennis this season, played in beautiful
form yesterday, winning two matches
by brilliant. volleying and overhead
odora Sohst, who yielded by a score
of 6--2, 6--2, and in the second round
Mrs. Candee defeated Mrs. D. c. Mills
at 6-2, 60, overcoming her op-
ponent's steady driving and good court
covering by her aggressive net attack.
The summaries:
Womens Rockaway Hunting Club invi-
tation singles (tret round)-Mrs. n. L"
s-I2, 7-s 'iIis Miss Leslie I Banoroft defesated
Miss Martha HOLSTER, 6--1, 60; Mrs. D.
G. Mills defeated Miss A. %. Farwen. "a
Theodora sohst. O. GO; Miss Florence
Balln defeated Mrs. Bernard r. stenz
Sa Z, sl NJ. 81 Miss Agnes Sherwood de-
Mrs Molla BJurstedt Mallory won from
Mrs c; s. Chisolm by default; Miss Rosa
Cd, 60; Miss Clare Cassei defeated Mrs
Samuel Waring. Go, 7---5; Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Mrs. Percy Wtlbourn, Co.
20; Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss
Helen Hooker, rs, 2--6, 60; Miss Edith
Handy defeated Miss Jacquelyn Green
4-6, 6--4l Ct; Miss Virginia Carpenter
defeated Mrs. j. c. Brush. 6---3, 6-3;
Miss Caroma Winn won from Mrs Robert
lie Roy by default; Miss Helen Wills de-
ssssa Second ars m M hsFt so Sl
Mrs. Herrick, 6--3, Go; Mrs Candee de-
feated Mrs. Mills. e., 60; Mrs, Mallory
defeated Miss Newton, 60 6-1: Miss
Walsh defeated Miss Handy, 6-1 6-2;
Miss Carpenter defeated Miss Winn, 6--4,
6--3; Miss Wills defeated Miss Marian
Chapman, Go 60; Miss Balm defeated
Miss Sherwood. ca, 6-9, 6--2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Cards of Firialists
MORNING ROUND
Clark Is Victor
Over Maxwell Inn
Orvis Guy, Golf

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 31.-Lee
W Maxwell, of Sleepy Hollow, the
medalist and fayorite of the field in
the annual orvis Cup golf tournament
at Ekwanok Country Club, lost nine
teen-hole match this afternoon to Frank
I. Clark, of Philadelphia. Clark was
2 up and 2 to go but could net match
the par 4s that Maxwell got at the
seventeenth and eighteenth. At the
extra hole MAXWELL seemed to have the
best of it after the second shots were
played, but as he was putting, some
one playing a nearby hole shouted in
JOY or anguish over some shot just as
Maxwell putted, and he missed.
The sensation of the day was when
Brainerd Graves, seventeen-year-ol
youth, of Providence, defeated Fl. Y.
Parrow, of Baltusrol. Barrow was
going none too we'll. but the kid had
As for a n when the match ended at
the sixteenth, by 8 up and 2 to play.
The youngster could not keen UP the
pace and lost to Louis Washburn, of
Philadelphia, this afternoon.
Clark and Washburn hold the upper
half Of the frame, while Donald Carr,
of Ardsley, and George E. Morse, of
Exwanoks are paired in the lower half.
The summary of the first division fol-
lows:
First round, first divIsion-Louis wash-
burn. Merton, defeated d. e. Raymond,
Woodway 2 and l.; b. Grases, Wanna
and q; Lee w. Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow.
defeated e. s. Smith jr., Columbia. 8 and
q Frank T. Clark. Ekwanok, defeated
William Griffith, Buffalo, up; H. w
Barker, Brooklswn, defeated F. A. Llew-
ellyn, GIens Falls. 2 and i; Charles .Iseake,
Ekwanok, defeated FL. S. Clark, Ekwanok,
and Il: George 9. Morse. Ekwanok, de-
feated J. E. McLeug him, Wollaston, 2
and l.
Second round--Washburn defeated b.
Graves, 4 and 8; Frank Clark defeated
Maxwell, up t19 holes); Carr defeated
Barker, and q; Morse defeated Leake,
and 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Sarazen Among Stars
To PLAY at Pelham

Two interesting exhibition golf
matches have been arranged by the Pei
ham Country Club to be played over
the home links in the near future. The
first Of these will be played Labor Day
afternoon when Miss Glenna Collett
meets Miss Alexa Stirling, and the sec
ond, which will take place on Tuesday,
September 12, will be four-bal match
with the English pair of tourists,
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell op-
posing Gene Sarazen, national open
title holder, and Jim Barnes, of Pelham.
last years champion.
Miss Collett and Miss tirling will
play eighteen holes, teeing off at 2:30
p. m. The match will be played under
the auspices of the Radcliffe College
Endowment Fund. Duncan and Mitchell
and Sarazen and Barnes will engage
in thirty-six hole match, eighteen
holes being played in the morning, be-
ginning at 1880, and eighteen in the
afternoon, starting at 2:30.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Forfeits Are Posted
By Dundee and Jackson

Johnny Dundee, worlds junior light
weight, champion, and Willie Jackson,
the only mar who ever knocked him
out, posted forfeits of $1,000 each with
the Ebbets- McKeever Exhibition Conn
pany yesterday for their fifteen-round
bout at Ebbets Field next Wednesday,
night.
It was agreed that the boxers meet
at the lightweight limit set by the
State Athletic Commission, This will
give Jackson an advantage in weight as
Dundee weighed only 1241s pounds for
the Pepper Martin bout last Monday
night.
While Dundee's title will not be at
stake under the weight agreement, a
defeat by Jackson will hamper his at
tempt for another match with Benny
Leonard for the senior lightweight
championship. Dundee is now aiming
for a bout with King Benny, as he has
practically given up the chase for
Johnny Kilbane's crown. Kilbane has
steadfastly refused to meet Dundee un-
der the terms offered by several pro-
5m0terS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

InedQOWDTOOk OiuD, OL EullduSipild.
Prominent among the Olympic stars
who will strive for glory on the famous
quarter-mile track at Weequahic. Park,
Newark, on September 8, and IL, are:
Dick Landon and Pat Mcdonald, New
York; Allen Woodring, Philadelphia:
Jake Driscoll, Boston; Earl Johnson,
Pittsburg; Ralph Hills, Washington;
John Murphy, Portland; Lieut.. Eugene
Vidal, West Point; Ray Watson, Kan
sas City; Walter Whalen, Philadel-
phia; George Schiller, Los Angeles;
Herbert Prem, Baltimore; Capt. e. r..
Roberts, u. s. Army, Fort Myar; Joie
w. Ray, Chicago; Hugo Politzer,
Elizabeth; William Plant, Brooklyn;
Joe Pearman, New York; Larry
Shields, Philadelphia, Edwin Meyers
and Edwin Knourek, Chicago; Loren
Murchison, St. Louis; Allen Helffrich,
Huntington, T.. l.; Oliver Corey and
Otto Anderson, Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles A. c. will have an
exceptionally strong team at Newark,
as will the New York A. c., but the
Meadowbook Club, which was not
figured seriously few weeks ago, now
looms up as the dark horse of the meet.
The Winged Head organization offers
an entry of twenty-sia athletes of such
callber as to threaten the title chances
of the L. A. A. c., which won lasS year.
The Quakers will be headed by Allan
Woodring, 200-meter Olympic cham
pion ard holder Of the. worlds indoor
record for 500 yards. The former
Syracuse phenom will be supported by
the following all star cast:
Larry Shields, intercollegiate one
mile. champion; Harold Barron, who
inished second to Earl Thomson in
the Olympic bundles; Alfred LeConey,
intercollegiate champion and record
holder for Zoe and 220 yards; Larry
Brown, intercollegiate half-mila ehagn-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Marine Marksmen Make
Clean SWeep at Sea. (sirf

SEA GIRT,. N. j., Aug. 81. - United
States Marines made clean sweep in
the Sea Girt interstate rife and pistol
tournament here to-day, winning all
six matches. In the Cruikshank match,
open to any team of six men, the team
of the 9th Regiment Of Marines won by
a score Of 588 out of possible $50.
Private G. q. White and Sergeant G.
A. Lonkey, both of the marines, in the
all-comers match ats600 yards, tied with
fourteen additional bulls eyes apiece.
In the Rogers all-comers' mid-range
match at 600 yards, Private A. G. Ca
hall, Marine Corps, scored seven bulls
eyes over a possible 100, winning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Miss Cummings
Reaches Final
On Golf Links
Defeats Miss GolIett, z and
I, at Shennecossett; Will
Meet Mrs., Rose To-day

NEW L0NDoN,, Conn, Aug. 81
Eaitf Cummings, of otwentsia. tri-
umnhed to-day in a splendid match
oyer Miss Glenna Collett, OF Proyi-
dence,, by 2 and L. The match drew n
large gallery from, nearby, summer re-
sorts, who were we'll rewarded for
trailing the players over the Shene-
cosset links. Later in the afternoon
Miss Cummings disposed of Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd. of Belmont
Spring, former national champion.
The other finalist is Mrs. j. d. Rose,
of Sewickley, Pa. who defeated Miss
Betty Ogorman, of Providence. in the
forenoon and Mrs. Ronald Barlow, of
Merton Cricket, in the afternoon. This
was q reversal of the last match they
played, which was at Pinehurst in the
North and South championship.
Mrs. Hurd had q close call from a
New York golfer in the morning, when
Mrs. Albert Taylor, Of Pomonok, a
rising metropolitan golfer, carried the
former champion to an extra hold.
The match between Miss. Cummings
and Miss Collett was close and in
tensely interesting, but it was not we'll
played. Both appeared to be under a
strain and oyer-anxious. Miss. Collett
had an early lead of one hole, but at
the ninth it was all even with both
out in 45. Miss Collett. would have
lost the tenth, but long putt saved
her. She became i up by winning the
eleventh with par 8 when her op-
ponent found a, trap, but three puts
on the next two, greens put her L down.
Miss Collett squared the match, on the
mashie shot at the short fifteenth and
lost the hole, becoming l down, which
was the beginning of the end.
A. poor second shoe, which got the
rough and the missing of a short putt,
after Miss Cummings gave her a
chance, cost Miss Collett' the sixteenth
hole. Miss Cummings was in a trap
at the seventeenth and barely got out.
A poor second shot followed, but ap-
proach dead to the pin COVE her half
and the match, when Miss Collett
played over the green in her second
shot finding trap, She made a. fine
recovery, but failed to sink a seven
foot putt for par a. The hole was
halved in s..
The summarizes:
Gna1EpaOuSHip IlBnt lSeSOnu TouNOJ--
Miss Edith Cummings, Onweptsia, de-
feated5 Miss Glenna Collett Rhode Island
e. c.. 2 and 1: Mrs. d. G, Hurdi Belmont
Springs. defeated Mrs, Albert Taylor Po-
monok, up. 10 holes; Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow, Merton. Cricket. defeated Miss
Anita Iaihme, Misquamicut. and /; Mrs.
J. B. Roaes sewicliey defeated Miss Betty
Ogorman, Providence, and 5. Semi final
Miss Cummings defeated Mrs. Hurd, 3
and 2; Mrs. Rose defeated Mrs. Barlow,
/ up.
Second flight--Mrs, Herbert House.
Farmington G. c., defeated Mrs. A. No
walk 5 and 4: Mrs Phillip Stevenson.
Piping Rock. defeated Mrs. Bernard Tim.
Hollywood. s. and A.: MRS. J. II. Wright.
Westchester- Biltmore, defeated Miss
Frances Stebbins, Brae Burn, L up; Mrs.
Albert Macdonald, Sound View, defeated
Miss Harriet Ellison, / up. Semi final
round---Mrs, Stevenson defeated Mrs. House,
and g.; Mrs. Macdonald defeated Mrs
Wright 2 and 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Tennis Pairings
SECOND ROUND
tTirst Round Byes,

William M. Johnston VS.. Craig 1iddie,
c, First ,ronnd--Leonard BeekSnan vs.
ley 8sssa Howard Kinney arays W. vs. Artsr ssa
/. Reed. Philip Bagby vs Alex Iler, VIII
Lam u % J; clothier ys. HAROLD p. Lane; Fred
Washhurn Ys. Ralph T.. Basgs; 4. H.
Chapin jr. VS.. Earle q. Baehe. G. NJ
CsTsa,, Cnarese vs: =. Harold Harold Golborn Wiillan T
yoshell VI. Paul A. Casey. Louis s. De
Lone vs.. Watson II. Knight, Robert lie ROY
vs: Manuel Alfonso, Vincent Richards Us.
Thomas }. Mangan. Charles 8. Garland VS.
John a. Magee, Chord Lockhoru vs. VIII
liam j. Gallon John Hennessey vs. Carl
Fischer. 'Frank #. Anderson vs. Henry r.
Bassfcrd, 10. T: Herndcn VS.. Frank a. ran.
Edward G. Hall VS. Herbert L. Bowman.
Thomas G.. Leonards va. sRuppert G.
Wsrtheirn, "Robert Kfnsey va. /. Biltchiks
hdward M. Edwards VS.. John 7. Graves
Norman Bramau ys Il. G. Oelsner. "Lucien
E Williams Va Robert r. Norton; J. P.
L. Bruneau VI. Kirk M. Reid, sydney
Thayer 3r. vs., James o. Anderson.
BOTTOM HALF
Kenneth Stoddart vs. George King. Lyman
L. Tremaine ys. Hanson H. Hodge. Horace
Niles ii ayaay ys wills hi < T. Il baHs KeAeIas e. S oos. W.
pa. Lyman Tremain, j. NJ. Yanneman Va
Murray Vernon. Arthur Mathis w. PPat
O'Hara Wood sWallaace +. johnson Va. *.
II. Hathaway, e. w. Wilson VS.. Charles
Watson 3D. Andrew s. Morgan vs. Jalnes
s. Merritt jr.. Leon de Turrenne ~. Row.
land Evans, "Dean MatEey William p.
Wear Walter Newell VS.. j. G. Elliott Or.
William Rosenbaun vs.. Herman +. Dorm
helm. Waiter Wesbrook VS.. sZenzo Shsmlgu,
sR. NJ. Williams "a VS.. irving C. Wright,
John F. Whitoeck vs. C. Stanley Thornp-
son, Perry o. Hall .ys, Frank. r. Wheeler,
Roy r. Coffin ys. r. NJ. Graham. Philip
Neer vs. p. l. Goldsberough jr.. Albert 3.
Sheridan vs. Ray d. johnson. Manfred
Goldman II. G. NJ KeIieher George w.
WiYhtnQn
7. Hunter r. d. Golden, samuel B.
Giipin vs.. Walter L. Pate, lawrence Il.
Rice vs.. Daniel Xiefer jr., Fred c. Baggs
vs. Gerald b. Emerson, sArnold w Jones
vs.. w. w. Lngraham.
SECOND ROUND
(First Round Byes)
Cedric A. Major VS.. Jones synharu.
Charles c. Hubbell vs. Gerald L. Patter-
son.
'Denotos seeded players.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Kaceys Take 1000 Vets
To Games in One Month

Seven thousand disabled war vet
Grams were taken to major and minor
league ball gamas during the month
of August by the Knights of Column
bus, according to latest reports. The
Kaceys serve 362 hospitals.
This makes a new record for the
three years. operation of the Knights
hospital service. The knights have
been enabled to take care; of the ball
fans among the hospital-ridden ex-
service men principally through the
courtesy of the ball club owners, the
Yankee and Giant owners being es-
pecially generous. The work will con-
tinue to the end of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
s'ak0vitch = in Boxing
iourney at Yelnesrar,,ks

4 sgsosd S { entry is expected for the
4 ss Nooxllg tournament to be held
hr is sew a York velodrome, septem-
hanks sna IA. Requests for entry
aare n5 nass been received from Bay
eisr wsss Aew York, Long Island
boxing -,sa ~ sne various clubs having
The sssms IN Kew York City. =
Foiss. sasrg Of Charles s;;rlsa.,;ts,,
psssS e. M " Bayonne. for tEe fss'
ls6n, @ siass was received ta-dav 1 a,,S
4fayay;s ;sspoTts he should he one - Az. Az
Il s Sc % win the I28-pound = c,ass sss
bess s considered one Of tba ~iassi Sss.
issks ser s developed in the am am yoatarr pssr
2 ssaaae frem Ragonae. @a'a'sui
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
:, !, a Y. Not TO Recognize
New Athletic Federation

san,p nep0fts to the effect that an effort
has 's se made to revise the constitu-
Gar = sne American Olympic Associa-
~ a naceoruing to proposals made by
81, G ,ssionai Sa Amateur Athletic Fedora
Al, we're = denied last night by an of
s'e. ks,sas q .ae a. A. y. The latter organ-
q ssa, IN y was said, is fully capable
ma san,hlng its own affairs and needs
Isb,asp ,as!p from the National Amateur
ssnaetis Federation.
q as al llfther stated that the A.. A..
vsisb not recognize the Federation
elaims was organized recently and
I IN 70 nave among its members tae
Seans. '. As, Boy Scouts and Girl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Lowers Record for
SDringfeId Golf Links

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 81.
Walter Hagen, British open champion,
paired with Joe Kirkwood, Australian,
star, broke the Oxford Country Club
course record Of ~ by six strokes in,
an exhibition match here this after
noon.
Hagen and Kirkwood opposed Willie
Ogg, Worcester professional, and
Frank House, Oxford champion, in an
18-hole best ball match, The visiting
team winning four up. Hagen shot
six brides and an eagle two in break
ing tho record.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Rnxer,a RiIaa Broken

PARIS, Aug. 81. = Examination by
of Ercole de Balzac, French
champion, who was de-
feated by Jack Walker, American
fighter, last night, revealed that two
ribs had been broken. His condition is
serious. The boxing commission had
been holding up, De Balzac's share of
the purse pending investigation of
charges that he quit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

pion and worlds record holder for 1,-
600 yards, and John Romig, national
two-mile champion.
Among the otfier Winged Head cons
lenders are Albert Rose, of the Unis
versity of Pennsylvania, consistent
23-foot broad jumper; Sidney Needs,
another of Lawson Robertson's charges
with high jump mark of six feet two
inches; Allan Monte, formerly of Sy-
racuse; Kaufman and Parent, a Penn
State pair who are good hurdlers;
Lathrop, of Cornell, a high jumper;
Dewey Rodgers, d. G.. Sinclaire, and
W. III. Lathrop.
The Meadowbrook Club has already
been installed favorite for the fve-
mile relay championship, which was
won last year by the New York A. Q.
team. Here is the Quaker line-up:
Wood5ing, Brown, Monte, Rodgers or
LeCeney.
Ten years is quite a while for an
athlete to remain in the championship
class, bat Alma Richards, who won the
worlds championship at Stockholm in
1912, is still going strong and will be
contender in the coming title meet.
Richards, who represents the Los
put, discus throw, weight throw and
running high jump.
I Another veteran runner who will be
seen in the nationals is Willie Kelly,
of Newark, who won the indoor junior
national 6Go-yand championship nine
years agos Kelly recently won the
National Catholic Young Mems 440s
yard title, covering the distance in
so seconds. He may upset the dope,
but given an even break in the luck
will be dangerous contender under
any circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
lanes to- Challenge Dundee

Eddie James, the clever California
who is scheduled to box
iMicky Brown in one of three ten-
round bouts on Saturday night at the
file challenge with the State Athletic
.Comrnission to box Johnny Dundee for
the 1unior lightweight title. Eddie
comes here well recommended.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Pahlman After Record

TEKRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug S1-First
Baseman Otto Pahlman, Of the DAN
willie Three-I League Club, has run his
total Of consecutive hitting games to
40. Pahlman thus equalled the feat of
Ty Cobb, who, with like number,
holds the American League record, but
is far below the minor league mark
of SO, made by j. Wilhoit in the West
ern Leagl,e In 1919.