davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New Orleans Results

tirs' RAGS ftor maiden fo1--year-oid'
ana upward claiming purse $1,000. one
mile ana seventy IN acha nic. rs
a N.~er1. r. 10 even ana 70 : Won
To ana % s. second. Pattern. ils
lC1neyi - jo :. 70 ard to ; third
Time. 1855. Eastward Princess. Theresa.
san Myth. Blonde Buddy La Der1isTs,
Grace hing and Concentrate also ran.
second race (for four-year- -oids and ~
Ward. claiming. nurse 5000. six fur.
longs)-Bright Lights. - lLa0sl .
even ard 70 O. Won. Rising kQck. II
f.1wens) , 20 +. 10 ID and 70 :. second.
Two Pair. 1,f tDri6isl. ID - = 20 ard
s TO ths-d Time 1.1e 80 Aan,ss
9lay. Squire Charlie Ganny lee. 0sAla~n
Belle Sandalwoo5 8ersal and Eelo a.so
ran
third race Cor three- -year-olas claim
ms. purse S. GOO sIN furlonss l-AVisqs
Q2 tThomasl. h q and 80 ,.
Won Gammer Gurto0 YES a. WiseI'.
10 + TO . ana - 5. second Lot.is Lor.
~stra fao fJones1. l5 Is 70 | ana
-, .Nrs Time. l'9 As. Image. Foy
Eonero Blce Blossom House. Fred h-n'
rev Graea Mayors, Red Leaf ana Az
venture also fAt,.
Fourth race ,Ths Take i From Ne
Purse. for three -year-olds and upward a.
die RicAenbscizer -f7 'Ls.s(- 70 lR' - ~
and ou' Won I'art moor. lfo a ~
SOM ta - 3 ard - = ssevso.
Fiadrian 1o- lfopi3. TO !. 70 I an-
20 J. thlra. Tiire. i-. - Aliah. ]@'
son ani MaVourree1 aise ran
Ftfth rae Cor sour-year-oids ana up. up.
ward. allowances purse s. 9ey one 'nn'
and seventy yarasl F. fabieaA tehns ~
l04 (Wiisonl re :. 8 70 3 ana 70
won: MynneWood III dang essh, nj,
and 10 IS. SECOND Brofhsri. Love ~
a.. Mcpernott) 3 70 I. even and -. - :. :.
rhird. rime l.43 -. Paala ana bi"''
keystone also ran
sixth race for four yCsr-olds ana '. w.
ward. claiming purse. p9p one ~
ana siNeent6)-Dsri> Nn. - ILSns,
IL to 3. even and to >. wcn' panty -
JOS tAnbrose). - i. % ! and 20 =; z
second Marie MAXIM 10 Netin'ss,; ,,,.,. "a
10 8. To ana 8 70 3. third "a "A
l.46 4-5 Walnut Hal Searehtisn' i. 10
t,scarpolctte. Cote d'o- ard Inc VIZ A'''
ran. -
SEVENTH race Cfor three-y -year-olds az, sns
upward claiming, purse SNees: one no, ins
and seventy Nardsl Bit II cree" ,.an.
fHarresl. . To . 10 a4i 10 ,, ~ ~ {
Kings Belle. l0l flowsl, - % !. M. ~
and 3 10 second She peR1l. AeS .s,-j.
sosll. Is TO T. Ia 1 and 10 J. ~. - II
Time. i45 - Executor. Pie' az Srys
uoreh Courlis. PanaN, SpafAHhs' S'
Ban and Jackstraw siso ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Rumor Persists That Roush
l. To BE Traded TO Giants

the chance to secure the star Of the
Reds outer works began to appeal to
the local National League magnatos
the rather problematical deal
which sends Barnes, Douglas and Shin
ners to Cincinnati in exchange for
Roush goes through it VIII undoubt-
cdly be received here with a great dcal
Of skepNcism. The showing of Barnes
and Douglas in the last worlds series
was decidedly impressive 1t filled New
Workers with hopes for d wonderful
season for both pitchers. In the case
of Barnes there was every reason to
believe that he had suddenly called
back all the wizardry that made him
one Of the most talked-of twirers in
wears that are still fresh in the
memory Of our youngest fans.
Douglas Was Eccentric
Douglas. although he was something
Of trial to the local club, as result
o. his eccentric habits, was a world Of
strength in the box for the Giants.
His real ability came INTO the public
glare during the worlds series Of 1921.
when he showed stuff that not even his
most ardent admirers suspected.
The swapping of all this talent for
Rousch will probably give the Giants
the most formidable outheld in base
ball, but whether this added power Will
make up for the loss Of two stalwart
pitchers and promising Young out
fielder Is something that provides food
for thought.
According to Secretary Tie,ncv of
the Giants many offers have been re
ceived for Douglas and Barnes. but the
Giant official was very vague concern
Ing these bids. 1t appears that Barnes
has wired from his home IN Circleville.
Kan. that he would be prepared to
JOIN the Giants at St Louis, on their
way to the training camp at San An
tonic. This has led to the belief that
Jess is quite unaware that his services
have been placed upon the market by
the local club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Barnes, Douglas, SINNERS
May Figure in Deal;
mann Still Here
By w. !. Macbeth

When the baseball season Of 1921
died in blaze Of diamond glory it left
two figures sihouettod on the SHOWS Of
winter They were tall, rather over
powering. figures that seemed destined
to last forever They had that sort Of
bearing
One was that rough but stiu quaint
individual known as "Shufliu' Phil
Douglas, the rugged mountainccr. and
the other WAS gent named Jess
Barnes, about whom people in this
town had begun 70 talk III the past
tense. They came out Of the campaign
OF 1921 sadly SCARED and carrying OBJ
vlous marks Of the fierce drill of long
tghting months.
Jess Barnes and "ShuHin Phil" are
on tho market. despite their wonderful
work IN the last worlds series against
the Yankees and the offers that have
been made. theoretically and actually,
are interesting and somewhat weird
The rumor that held the widest
sweep IN New York Yesterday was that
he two able pitchers and Ralph Shin
ners center fielder acquired by the
Giants during the Buffalo meeting Of
the minor leagues. were to be sent to
Cincinnati for Eddie Roush the famed
ana much Desired keG lnrclGer.
Garry HERMANN. owner of the Reds.
has been lurking IN our midst for
several days. In TACT he has been here
since the National League meeting of a
week ago. During this period he has
been i'm daily conference with Charley
Stoneham and other powers behind the
worlds champions.
For this and other reasons there was
lot OF belief placed in Yesterdays
rumor that the two veteran pitchers
were 10 80 to Cincinnati. For one
thing this exchange would build up
Garry Herrmann's pitching staff. al
though it would weaken very consid-
erably thai of the Giants 1t would
give the Reds an outfelder who has
proved his worth in a more or less
tough circuit, Of which his club, Indian
apolis, was formidable contender.
SINNERS was one Of the best out
feldcrs in the American Association
and when he was signed up by the
Giants at Buffalo it was generally be
iieved that he was to take the
place Of the departed George Burns.
At that time it probably was the in
tention Of McGraw to give the Indian
apolis youngster a chance IN his out
field but when it became apparent that
the ncompatibility between Roush
and the Cincinnati club could lead to
nothing but a season OF dissension
which might easily wind UP in disaster,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

boln OF lneSe CUCltnl gents DuChicNi
~ short notice, into work, although the
sormalty Of signing a contract has yet
to be observed. They buckled into
work, if infosting the golf links and
following with Hot Springs bath can
lie called work. They arrived in the
forenoon and golfed in the afternoon,
and Mays says his training course
while here viii consist of thirty-siX
holes of golf daily and bath. Be
tween these he may do some eating.
and as he is only five pounds over
weight, or says that's all, he doesn't
have to deny the inner man some nour-
ishment.
Both talk cheerfully Of the contract
situation and seem to think terms will
be agreed on soon. It's about fixed up
already with Schang. but Mays takes
the stand that he is entitled TO barn
storm next fall. and that ere he signs
ne must have assurance that he VIII be
allowed to barnstorm.
Pitcher Lost Out Last Year
As the Yankee club cannot give that
assurance. the presumption is that
10 SS "dlitS tHe cup 10 guarantee NilN
1ne amount he could get transforming.
That rule which Ruth and Meusel dis
regarded last fall cost Mays Just $1,000
because he couldn't carry out CON
tract for some post-season games. SO
he feels that his position in the matter
Is reasonable. How the club feels is
something else again
However, both Mays and Schang are
here TO get into shape for the season.
and that's something There arc now
I've Yankees on hand Mays. Schang,
NcNally, Scott and Deyormer.
Local New York National League cir
cies, consisting of three players and
ono newspaper man, received distinct
mock this morning on reading d short
nut vibrant paragraph in the morning
papers that the Giants had placed
pitchers Douglas and jess Barnes on
the market to be disposed Of to the
highest bidder. The news naturally
: as Of the liveliest interest TO the
Messrs. Causey. Ryan and Smith.
1hough, of course, they knew nothing
more than what they read.
FROM this geographical point il is
SUrmised that Douglas and Barnes are
holding out and the move viii bring
them to their milk; that a trade viii
soon be made whereby the Giants will
get one top-notch pitcher for them.
SurmlsoS. In fact, were the order Of the
DAY and flew thick and fast
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Hal CutbiII After
; 3-4-NIiIe Record at
P.O. Clerks Games
Excellent Gard of Field
and Track Events Offered
at ooh Regiment Armorv

There are several spcc.s events "a
the card of Tie Pos.oHee Clerks Al
games a. the ea-a Regiment A-ncr
tonight which sr0u.Q furnish excs
lent spor- Tor tne followers 81 -rsa
and field ath.at.cz -nree-auar..,
mile handicap. ia which Hal CutbT
OF the Boston 4 A. VIII star. tro-
scratch, vii uaaolotediy be the tes
ture.
Cutbill will allow iiieral marks to
Charlie Began. tae .4n.1r indoor
champion; Jack Sellers. Al Dolder and
others and It would NJ. be sarDris-
ng II the Boston parsor created new.
record Tor the distancs He equaled
the worlds record Tor 900 yards two
weeks ago. and only last Saturday
came close TO joe Rays oae-n!s
record
Another race that IS attracting uu:h
interest III the ore-m.'e walk, IN which
Willie Plant VII he starter. Plant
shattered MS own record Tor 5000
meters at the X CO games last week.
Joe Pearman and Win Rolker. Of ths
New ! IorA A. c. are also entered.
fale's entire freshman team and
several members of ne varsity viii
compete in rne various open events,
including AT intercollegiate relay race.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
May Abandon Paris
As Site for OEvsnpics

PARIS, Feb. 2l. In order to hasten
a decision regarding the arrangements
for the Olympic games of 1924, awarded
to Paris. NJ. barncgaray, Deputy from
the lower Pyrences, has filed an inter
pellation of the government pointing
out that even the site for the games
has not been designated nor any plans
regarding their approval after eight
months of CONTROVERSY.
1t is declared that the French Ath-
letlc Federation officials and other
leaders in sports have informally
agreed to abandon their efforts to stage
the games in Paris unless the govern
ment and the Municipality of Paris act
or the propositions by March 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Golf One Reason Why
Lands Quit as Judge

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Golf was one
~ of the impellng reasons why
kencsaw Mountain Landis recently
resigned his Federal judgeship. it
was learned to-day. Although an
ardent lover of the game. the base
ball commissioner found that he had
no time for the links while eNer-
cising his double duty of arbitrating
legal and baseball affairs.
He found time for only three
rounds of golf last year, which he
decided was not sufficient to keep
him in physical and mental trim for
his arduous duties. He said that
with court routine of his calendar
he felt sure he would be able to play
enough golf TO keep him in perfect
fettle for the work of arbitrating
baseball difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New Orleans Bookies
Must Stand Trial

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 21.-Judge
Humphrey in Criminal District Court
here to-day ruled that the present sys-
tenn of betting on horse races at the
Fair Ground track was in violation of
the Locke anti gambling law. and or
dered that the cases recently instituted
against four bookmakcrs- Thomas J.
Shaw. Henry Door, Harry Gardner and
Mark Boasberg, better known as Jack
Sheehan, who were indicted last year
for violation of that law-bc brought
to trial.
The courts decision overruled de-
murrer filed by attorneys for the ac-
cused contending that the system of
oralizing. in which the bookmakers
and layers made pencil notations re-
cordine their wagcrS, was not in viola
ton of the meaning Of the law. No
date has been set for thn trLal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New Orleans Entries

First race Cpursc $1,000, for two-year-
qlds 1G1 3hrgg forIonss}. picks psushter.
'Rocl1abye. 100; *Rosie H.. ITO. 'Joseph-
ne e. los Miss Claire. lo9. Imusionist,
i99 99 .ll. baars Gal,ney 1872 Saint angelina.
lof. rSuperglara. 100. Lady Ncnnic, 100;
Pstrolman, 1os. Aunte EN- lo5.
Second race (purse $1,000. for three-ycar-
DIio Wood III. Margie. 80; Stevenson.
los. Miss Dine. 90 'Midnight Stories o..
Back Hay lll .Diocletlan lo4, Port
Light LOS "Lady Mildred, loi, Blue Jeans.
lp3, "The Colleen BaWn ]01; Paul Con
molly l09. Compl!mentary. 81 sFort
Churchill 1oe Icon. loi
Third race Cpurse 81 900: handicap for
three -year-oids; * furlones) st. Mau-
III, Rob. lOG. Swcepy III passe Partout,
81 The FRANCISCAN. 1o5. Jake Berger, 10l
Brilliant Ray, ITO.
Fourth race purse $500 for three
,een'h) -N"ddam. l07. Slippery Elm I05
bygone Days liz, Gourmand. ITO.
Fif'h race 'nurse $1,000: for four-year-
oias; 'iiowances onc mile and seventy
HaiGncur l05, Tody, l0i Marse John. 105,
SMaster lack. los: Gain de Cause. l05
botheraiion' los High Gear l05. Darnay,
lO5 ~. +. Nash entry.
sixth race (purse 81. 1000. for throo-yoar-
olds' one Wiic and seventy yarda)-Deep
Sinker. 109, sCharline. 102. kate Bru,n-
mel 90, Matches Mary. los; Herlnis Kom-
Die, IFS, Consort. l07. Mabel Curtis. 107
Grace Foster los. Lucky Girl 81: Mir
acle Man. lo-, Field Lark. i02: sBullot.
lO2. Miss Crestwood. SO, 'Bilrs Luck, 102.
seventh race (purse $1,000: for four
year-oids and upward; one mile and an
olghth) Homeward Bound. l02. ATTORNEY
Muir. I0s Royal Duck. 113; Legacy. l0s.
Anna Gallup 101 4uonec 10s .piratc
McGce l07. Warsaw. l02; ~Corson lOG
Encrinite. lol: 'Current Events. l04; Mark
West, los, 'She Devil. 9S; Hello Pardner'
III; Lay Lou 1lQ; "Pit. 40.
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Pierce Is Winner
OF Tin Whistles
Glass A Tourney
Ho!Iingsworth Glass B and
Ramage Glass c Are the
Leaders of Pinehurst Golf
BY BRIGGS
Special Correspondence Of The Tr;by,

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
PINEHURST, n G., Feb. 21.-M Mem
bers Of the Tin Whistles celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the club to-day with the an
nual flag tournament. More than fifty
players participated in the four divi-
sions.
Lesley D. Pierce. of Rochester, presi-
dent Of the Tin Whistles, won in Class
a when he advanced his ball to within
i've feet of the eighteenth hole before
he had exhausted his allotment Of
strokes. John d. Chapman of Green
wlch, was next being just short of the
eighteenth green. Chapman, with an
80, had the lowest gross score for the
day.
s. Y Ramagc, of Oil City, Class c
player, kept trying for longer dis
tance than any other starter in the
tournament when he was within nine
ieet of the nineteenth cup before he
had expended all his strokes. He won
ms division with W. W Windle, of the
" orcester Country Club, second Win
dle played two shots to the nineteenth.
I. Is. Holllngs gsworth of Greenhnrrh.
IA, won in Glass B with drive off the
nnoteenth tee, and Robert Foote. Of
New Haven, was first in Glass d. going
to within ten feet of the eighteenth cup.
The summaries:
lass Al u. Pierce Rochester. ave
ieet from lSth cup. J. - Chapman. Green
wen: three shots to 18th; q. VI Howard.
aaiifa> 81, I,. two shots to 18th: r H. shannon
"a Pinehurst, drive to 18th; c. L. Becker.
n1nehurst' Donald Parson Youngstown.
ard Richards Tufts, PinehurSt on l7th
hole: Howard Phillips Pinehurst. Frank
heatine, Pinehurst. and c. b townes. oak
mont on 18th hole
burg. drive to lqth. " + Barr 6erjiFs
Harbor 18th green; Dr A. :. Brown'
Monte lair 18Th hole. r II HUNT Worces-
tor the ReN T. Cheatham Pittsburgh
). A. pupuy, Rochester; G. T Dunlap.
Canoebrook, and ?. s. MacLaughlin.
Ekwanoek. on 17th hole, II. c. Fqwnes.
oakmonl and !. r. Bowkar. Woodland on
18th hole
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Easy Day for RYAN and Causev

Incidentally it was a light day for
Ryan and Causey. They eased up bit
alter going it vigorously for week
and postponed until Tomorrow thor
visit 70 the golf links.
Smith hasn't signed his contract with
the Giants, but that fact is not neces-
sarily Of any significance. Players
often c'~ry The signed document with
them to training camp. BY so doing
they save d two-ccnt postage stamp. to
say nothing of the cost of registering
the letter
Grand weather this for baseball. and
Mike McNally threatens to be the first
man of the season in uniform. His
outfit isn't here yet, else he would have
gone to the ball park this afternoon.
Fine day for it, soliloquizcd Mike
on the hotel veranda. AS soon as nv
suit gets here | think I'll get ont
there
Carl Mays takes direct issue with
statements from the Yankee club off
cials that he has hold-over contract
with them. He says positively he has
not, that his contract expired last fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Williams vs.. Union College

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. 81
Williams College basketball team Will
oppose the Union College quintet to-
morrow in the LaselI Gymnasium here.
The only chance of comparing scores
is in the games which both have played
with Wesleyan, Williams having been
defeated by the narrow margin of
1914 and Union having lost by the
decisive seore of z6-19.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Catcher Schmidt a H0ld-Ouf

MODESTO, Calif., Feb 20. Waiter
Schmidt, catcher of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League team, is still in Mo
desto, despite orders to report to Hot
Springs, Ark, for spring training. it
was learned tonight. Schmidt said
he would remain here unless his terms
were met by the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Middics Defeat Nasabonds

ANNAPOLIS. Md Feb. 2l.-Thc
Naval Academy basketball team de
fealed the Nagabonds. strong team
of Annapolis, by 40 to 80 this after
noon. The game was played in the st.
Johns College gymnasium in order 10
give the Navy quintet experience on a
strange court, as they play at West
Point Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
- CnADTL LTGsT TIT
be Ufx Ue51Ft!1af d5f 5Hf@SsJ[ll
Copyright. 1929. Nc1o York Tribune Elcj

If Jack Dempsey decides follow Carpenters Europe for
the big football fields 100000 entertained
will Bernard Shaw
the Before off Professor Shaw
Carpenter o shot triple
decked odds-on he watched both
preliminary win
his original He still Carpenter,
hut hardly such hppan odds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Army Quintet Easily
Beats North Carolina

WEST POINT. y. y Feb. 2l-Dis-
playing by far the best form il has
shown this season, the Army basketball
team. which faces the Navy mere on
Saturday in the annual service game.
swamped the fast University Of North
Carolina five this afternoon by a score
OF 81 to %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Star Underhander of Yankees
And Schang Report Unsigned
Battery of Local Club Latest Addition TO New
York Forces at Hot Springs Camp; Both
BY w. B. Hanna

HOT SPRINGS, Ark Feb 21Whle Wnfred Ryan Red Causey
Smith still bavey doing all the the New York
ball club here the headquarters the Yankees
additionally populated this by the
of and Way Schang, battery of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

BY tonight, only II.
camp fires" will be burn
ing at our old quarters ~
gath Street, for by tben ~
we'll be entrenched in NV, ~.
new store in the HeraId
Building, quite as ready ~
show you the new Spriny
styles there, as we'll be y
our other "corners"l
We're glad to add tha,
though the Herald Build.
ing has been converted into
fine selling space, it still
remains the architectural
gem in which New York
has always taken just pride
clo3ed to-day ~
ROGERS PITT COMPANY
br0ao"ay Broadway
a' i''n 0'' rogr at 54th St
Broadway Corners Fifth A..
al w a''e1 At 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
A Protest

Dear Sir: 'profe
another
character won't that intended
those But
taking Being
esonal IN myself this attitude and
the feel about The professional
the does have fine ethics and of portsmanshp
believe the ouandout
ideals of the he has
jealousy, swelhcadim
play Those who parade money
assumed
We regard them professionals This applies
baseball football sport whore attempt
openly and unahamec To they professionals but
integrity profession do
untold harm A PROFESSIONAL IN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
I Nt lINC -up .

Pos. Army (52) No Carolina f2e).
L. ...... RoosMa .......... .......... Cireeae
+. F........ Nichulas ..............-.. Perry
{ "a bezies .--...... G.. Carmichael
j. G ...... Forbes ............ NrDonlld ld
K ....... Wood ... W Carmichael
Goals from field Roosna (s). Vichu.es
60, Dabezies -. Forbes go. Wood. Perry
~ Mailer. e. Carmichael ts). Mcdonald
(2l w Carmichael Goals from foul
kooSma. u out of -. G.. Carmichael. q
our Of b. Substitution -Mahler for Greene
Time OF halVcS--0 minutes Referee
Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire - Paul
Mooney New NorN UnlN.rsltN-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Dartmouth Quintet
Defeats Columbia
In League Contest
Local Five Puts Up Game
Fight, but Loses by
Two Points, Il to 10
STANDING OF LEAGUE

The Dartmouth University basket
ball team strengthened its hold on
third place in the Intercollegiate
league standing last night by defeating
the Columbia quintet on the latter's
court for the second time this year.
The Blue and White put up a game
fight, and the Green could only win
by 2-point margin. The final score
was p to 19
The game was exceedingly rough at
times, with the Green offending more
than Columbia. Puleyn scored 8
points in fourteen tries from the foul
line and easily outscorcd Tom Cullen,
the Dartmouth star, but the Columbia
mans work was offset by the sonsa-
tional playing Of Captain Millar, OF
Dartmouth. Millar played rings around
Mullen, Of Columbia, scoring SIX goals
from tho field, with the result that
Fdcr Was finally sent in to substitute
for Mullen.
Dartmouth held the upper hand at
all times. Columbia never once going
INTO the lead. The score at half-timc
was Is to 9, in favor Of the visitors.
Tho lnc-nn:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Dempsey, Ruth, Cobb and Barnes
Gould, Milburn and Paddock.
About Due

we nave an idea that the pitcher resume his old ho
place IN the councils this year.
lie has suffered number of ng anguish for o
past lew campaigns but big back old trail was nad in
the last world ~ '"'e II"
may De 'hat the ball also will be to the ston SAL
whip. ~ " 0 '"o'" Sa'-
Whatever happens, there will ball clubs avcraoin aoo 49,
better did last 0'"0 '' VI
Up TO Ve years ago the batting average was 2 for bb
leagues IN the last two this around 275 of 49,
campaign OF 1872 has been completed line of ~ ;
down heavily ~ ''e'' VIII oe
lhls should be especially among those cuhs cao ~ -
Mays oyt Shawke Jones. Bush EIarper "pitc}o
may again be dragged from the of other years ' w
IN inc meanwhile cheer tbo },.ohau
ana tennis gossip blown sbo,, a, ; '
the hll It's long lane that no urnstia ' ' 0'e'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
In Which an O. K. Is Announced

Nothing could be Christy
Jim Jock Iutchsn Willie Hoppe Benny
fact the big majority who th
from of the branches spostand
oil the large
This especially players football coaches
Their profession clean Is banking he
The
who after the glory the of
"Cash character easily not under an alias
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Amateur VS.. Pro

We have been leading the average were
inclined toward temperament than the
There enough
according HEX being hgbrow ordinary pure ss
ness
The pufed bean is not either camp hardly
he set a ruling vice.
FROM our experience the has been aver
age to speak good work for leading
oh beset
respect is certainly than the amateur
There HIGHER
rowing and tennis both belonging o this
taxing the entire hed OF Players there comradep golf
IMAM any oer sport as fne game lends itself to this quality
IN e way OF general ability the has the is able
TO give more time to his with dstracng intervals He
better able make of
lden johnston Evans Jones' Dcvereu Mln
ou Sodda Charley Paddock Gourdin to what
heights the cam