davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

W emerity for the president anything It months since Rato nobody yet Harry Leonard of the Builders Exchange
  aired
 While all this furry safety going well for the inspectors Grace Hospital addition They inward but perhaps nlrse have the emergency kits all ready
 Ireland became Free l.. Fox hasn't been heard from. His with noabes evidently dnt than his public schools in the Legislature here
 The powers be in c. F. openly after Lakes scalp It Il take than Lakes football rshes bust that line this time, it's tub serenity appears Having failed many other wishes have something to attack to earn their high salaries. spend aside going of the Purita1s-they pkers with their Blue Laws Congressman Q. Tion going to inspect Panama dispatch his Probably soft spot fall into after the election fall Speaking of elections Hartford special yesterday sounding the alarm the G. o. F. democrats would the The democrats even apt to To SO good
  undS sentenced the of Marshal Walters, Judge Thomas certainly had in that fellow thought only pro hbion stills letting loose Have you subscribed to The Labor News yet?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

PUTTING TT INTO PRACTICE
 Hubby-l thought we had agreed to practice economy for a while.
 Wifey-So we did. [ went down and countermanded the order you gave your tailor for suit and bought hat that cost only half the amount.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
THE OPEN SHOT

The president had the TEMERITY ask and had the au>lacity him F. Brandegee Washington. Brandegee has such big head evidently the president him
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

HARD LUCK.
 T h a t c h a D pitched winning ball at Yale.
 Whats he do- Ing now?
 President of a bank. His arm went back on him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
BAD FORM.

Do hurry. Kit ty; the train leaves In twenty minutes.
 Oh, be quiet You know it's bad form to be on time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

It is two months since the RaltO fire and nc arrested yet. Harry Leonard of the Builders Excha1 sued however there still hope of the facts in tn aired in open court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

While all this furry about fire safety is going it m we'll for the inspectors to take look at the doors Grace Hospital addition They open inward but perh nurses have the emergency kits all ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

First race (purse $1.4ne: claiming; for
and Ma six Ro.a 1s
caltha l06; Bobbie Shea. 1916; Mabel G.,
Ios; Flip. 1906 Margaret Atkin 1o5; First
Consul, 10; whippet. 10; The Swimmer
Marion Adler. lo5: Grey Eagle. no.
SHUTS. 1917 Travesty. no
Second race (purse $1,000 claiming for
maiden two ear-oids; colts and geldings
Ave and halt furlongs>-' stoneage, :-o
Tirst Call. 10; Green Spring. 135; Glen
levitt. lI5; Raymond W. 1l5; Rencelaw
ia: Mayor Carrei. lis.
Third race fpurse s1.4oo: claiming: for
three-y cal odds and upwerd: one mile and
three sixtce nths9 Fired Kinney. 81: 'Pete
Foy, 90. Locust Leaves. %; 'Damoris
81; 'chtnnie walsh. o.; Caroline. S.; Hope
boy. 1o7; wa lnut Hail. 1o5: .corson.
1oa; Merchant, IL: Wexford. loT. *Plato,
i03: Felia X. LOG.
Fourth race (purse sl.4oo: claiming; for
two-year -oids; six fur!ongs,---' 80;
sNeeay. So; -Ful spaon. 81: stump IT.
100: Mary H. Gardner. 100; Isendita. l0a
Taylor Hay. 1o7; jake Hay, no; TIP Toe
Inn. HI.
Fifth race fpurse 1880; allowances for
three -year-olds and upward; mile and sey-
enty yards}--Dady Astor, 81 fosnimi. ~, 10 J
Jake berger. es; Lady Champ. IS: Tnian y.
90 Cherry Tree aOl' Dartmoort ioo' Sii
Thomas Kean. fo9
sixth race tpurss $500; handicap; Ter
three year-olds and upward: six fuI Ie1ssr
~-T,arracuda, e33 Rapid Day, lo4; fihoar
Peel 1oA: Miss Jemima, lle
,nSesN tesr-olds and upward; mile and
.,xteentil)-Biarney stone, ios Ma .II
IDOL 100: AMERICAN Boy ss,n io IA. .Nea.
sahib. io7 John f. r Ksaraen 1i ios' s1
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

his third victory of the afternoon on
the 1-to-2 favorite, which was Silk
Tassel. This one won by FIVE lengths
from Brilliance, while Sunday Best was
distant third.
The finals of the boys tournament
and the semi-fnals of the mems
doubles will be played Saturday. The
title round in senior singles and
doubles will be played Sunday.
SINGLES.
Fourth round-Walter Wesbrook, De-
troit defeated Arthur Hubbell Chicago,
6--3, Ct: Zenzo Shirnizu. Japan de-
feated Theodore Drewes. St. Louis, 6--1,
Go.
Second round (boys>-Harry Won Burg:
indianapolis. defeated Leonard W. Reed
Germantown. Pa. defeated Charles Ret
mier. India napolis. 5--3. 6--3.
DOUBLES
Willis Fulton and Leonard Keith, Cleve-
land, defeated Carl J. Wirthwein and g. g.
Frambes Columbus Ohios 6-3 s-3;
Parks and White, Chicago, won from Theo-
dore Drcwes and Fred O C. Joaties. st
Louis by default; Parks and White de-
feated SEVERN Buschruann and Jack Hare
Irdianap polls, So. I'll. Ted Huermann
and Wally Brown. ST. Louis. defeated
Andre Marx and George Holloway. Chs
cago. 3-6, Cd, ia: Wray Brown and
karn Kammann, St. Louis. defeated Ed ].
B. Adoue ir. and John Barr. Dallas, Tex,
3-6, Cd. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

or early IN October"
That the fight is on is further indi-
Gated by the fact that the New Jersey
Boxing Commission yesterday received
an application for boxing permit for
an indefinite term at Boyle's Thirty
Acres" in Jersey City. Tex Richard is
said to be behind the application for
the permit, which was made in the
name of the Jersey City Athletic Club.
The application was not acted upon,
but was laid over for one week, which
is the custom of the Jersey commits
sion Such permit would cover a
heavyweight contest later in the sum-
mer.
If such bout is held it will hardly
take place in New York State, as the
New York commission will undoubted-
ly oppose such a match. The fight will
be put on as sort of preliminary to
a Dempsey Wills battle which il to
follow
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, has been in
the West for a conference with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and Ray
Archer, manager of Willard It is un-
derstood that several cities other than
New York are bidding for the fray.
WIN N, hah', july "a bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, and Jess Willard,
former champion, is virtually assured
before October /, Ray Archer, Will
lard's manager, said to-day after a
conference here last night between
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and
Frank Flournoy, representative of Tex
Richard, New York promoters.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Michigan
City, Ind, and Jersey City are under
consideration for sites for the bout.
Archer said, while Labor Day is a pro-
posed date.
Archer said terms had not been
agreed upon, but that Dempsey wants
as much for fighting Willard as for
fighting Harry Wills. Dempsey ap-
peared in an exhibition bout here last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Miss Alma Mann Wins
Swim Race at Garden

Miss Alma Mann, the little aquatic
champion of the Canal Zone, won
73-yard scratch breast stroke swim.
held as the feature event for women.
at the weekly water carnival in Madi-
son Square Garden last night. She
covered the course in l minute s Sec
onds, and defeated by four yards her
closest rival, Miss Louise Davidson, of
the Peoples Palace, Jersey City.
The principal event for men-a med
ley race for teams of three, swimming
seventy three yards breast, back and
free style strokes, respectively-wen
rather easily to the second trio of the
Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A, COM
posed of James W. Hall, Gustav Kers-
ten and Alfred Brown. They led home
by couple of body lengths their club
mates-Victor Kiffee, Lloyd Jensen
and Louis HeIwigg- who were on
scratch and allowed them 8 seconds.
The time was minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
EVENTS FOR MEN
219-yard medley swim. breast, bac elk and
Tree style strokes lhandicap)-Won by
trail Y. NJ C. A, Brooklyn (V. Kiffe, l.
Jensen Tense, 81, l. Helwig) 4scratch). second
Hoys sec Club &C. tb Elssler j. Burns Roses
1oo-meter swim (novce)-Won by Cor
nell BREASTED. Central y. 81. C. A, Brook.
Ign; II. C. Detmas. Central Y NJ. G. A
Brooklyn, second: George Young, Flushing
High School. third Time. 1923 3-5.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
Fancy diving. 10-foot springboard (novice)
Won by Miss Wilhelmina Snyder, Peo-
pies Palace. jersey Citl $50 points; Miss
Eva johnson; unattached 6o5 points
Jersey City, 5000 points, third.
73-yard breast stroke swim-Won BY
Miss Alma Mann, Red, White and Blue
Troupe, Canal Zone; Miss Louise David
son. Peoples Palace, Jersey City, second
Miss Muriel Watson, PEOPLES Palace, Jer
eey City. third. Time. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Wray Brown, of st. Louis, Washing
ton University player, who was the
surprise runner-up in the intercolie-
giate cham ionship singles at Phila-
delphia last week, pushed Iilden the
hardest he has been played during the
tournament when he won the cham
pion's service and led IN the first set,
"a. Tilden's overhead drives, how
ever. won the first set, "a. Brown
again held Tilden 2-all in the second
set. when his lobbing and brilliant
stroking weakened, and Tilden took
the set and match. CO. Brown and
Tilden each scored two service aces
and Tilden doubled Browns number of
placement aces. Brown is the first
man to have taken more than two
games from Tilden here.
Zenzo Shimizu quickly disposed of
Theodore Drewes, of st. Louis, 6--1,
80, and Wesbrook defeated Arthur
Hubbell of Chicago, 6-3, Cd.
Garland defeated Fritz Bastian, of
INDIANAPOLIS, Go, Ga.
sande, By the way, had a field day all
by himself. In the fifth event he had
the mount on Autumn Bells. which
closed ats4 to / and he came from be-
hind to win from Virgil, the favorite,
by scant half length. Then in the
closing race this popular jockey scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Miss Bauer Adds 2
More Swim Records
To Her Long List

Miss Sybil Bauer, sensational back.
stroke swimmer of the Illinois A. C. OF
Chicago, added two more worlds rec.
ords to her already long list at water
carnival in the Olympic lagoon of the
Manhattan Beach Baths yesterday AT.
ternoon.
Competing in an invitation 440yard
race she defeated by more than sixty
yards her only opponent, Miss Dorothy
Donohue, of the New York Womens S
A., and covered the distance over q
110-yard course in the remarkable
time of minutes 39 3-5 seconds. This
is II 2-5 seconds under her own inter
national standard for pool. set last
winter, but still to be sanctioned by
the Federation authorities.
On the way she passed 220 yards in
minutes II 1-5 seconds, the fastest
performance ever returned by woman
in open water. No record is registered
for the event.
1t is not unlikely that Miss Bauer
would have beaten the mems national
standard for 440 yards had conditions
been favorable. 1t is held by Harold
Kruger, of Honolulu, at 6 minutes
80 As seconds and a strong wind
which roughened the lagoon yesterday
may we'll have accounted for the diff.
ference of 1-5 seconds in the times
Miss Bauer swan in beautiful form
with apparent ease, and finished quite
fresh.
Girls of the New York Womens S
A. made clean sweep in two senior
metropolitan A. A. U. championships
featured at the meet. Miss Aileen
Riggin, the little Olympic diving cham
pion, won the 4so-yard free-stye title
test in 6 minutes as 2-5 seconds, de-
feating by fifteen yards her nearest
opponent, Miss Ethel Baker. who led
home by ten yards Miss Lillian Stod-
dart, third to finish.
Miss Dorothy Wesley furnished a
surprise by capturing the breast-strokc
fixture by couple of yards from Miss
Claire Juskow, the indoor district
champion, in l minute So 1-5 seconds
Miss Grace Baer was third.
The summarizes:
1oo-yard breast stroke swim (senior
Metropolitan a. A. u championship
Won by Miss Dorothy Wesley, New York
Women,s s. A.; Miss Claire Juskow, New
York Women's $. A.. second Miss Grace
Baer. New York Womens S. A.. ,hrd
Time. 1886 is.
44o-yard swim tsenor Metropolitan A
A. u. championship --Won by Miss Aileen
Riggin, New York Winners S A.; Miss
Ethel Baker, New York Women's S. A
second: Miss Lillian Stoddard. New Yorh
Women's S. A. third. Time, 6:45 2-5
440-yard back stroke swim (invitation)-
Won by Miss Sybil Bauer, Illinois A. c.
Chicago; Miss Dorothy Donohue. New York
Womens S. A., second. Time, t3S SIS
(new worlds record).
Referee-Frederick De!anv, 17,ushi n g
A G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

brought the blood trickling from
Sharkey's mouth and in the eighth a
similar stab opened an old cut over
his left eye. The fight slowed to a
walk in this session. 1t had been grad
ualiy slowing down, and in this ses-
sion the crowd in the beachers began
to boo and hiss.
Dundee seemed to be doing his best
and he hit Sharkey with everything
but the ring posts, but the latter as,
suned a grin and -bear-itv attitude
and stood the gaff. The eighth and
ninth sessions went to Dundee without
an argument and the bout began IN
slow up. In the late rounds Sharkev
covered up enough to prevent Dundee
from doing any damage Dundee kept
popping away and took whatever
honors there were except in the four
teenth.
A rather dull card of preliminaries
preceded the main event. In the open
ing bout Jackie Harris outpointed Joe
Ieiler in four rounds and received the
judges decision. The boys are feather
welghts' Two tamweights, Harry
Catlna and Midget Joe Coletti. were
the contestants in the second bout.
whlch was won by Coletti when Ref
cree McGovern stopped the bout in the
Jimmy Kirk, of Harlem. stonne,,
Willie Bradley in the fourth round of
bout that was scheduled to 90 sir.
rounds. '-'
In the semi-fnal, Harry Gordon a
promising 119-pound boy. gained tho
decision over Joe Ryder. Gordon made
quite an impression by his clever mitt
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Harvard to Retain
Practically Same
Coaching Outfit

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July with
the single exception of rowing Harvard
Will probably have the same coaches
next year as acted last season in the
fve major sports-baseball, football,
track, hockey and crew-t was an
announced tonight. Robert Fisher.
football coach, is the only one who has
actually signed contract for next year
thus far.
In the rowing department DR.. R.
Heberhowe will retain his title of di
rector of rowing, but it is planned to
take on another man to coach the var
slty crew: According to present plans
OF the Harvard athletic body, "Bill"
Bingham again will act as track coach,
assisted by Eddie Farrell. Jack Stat
terry will handle the baseball teams and
Alfred Winsor and "Bill" Clafiin will
look after the hockey interests of the
Crimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Latonia Results

meas s,se race tfor three ear-olds: allow
iurleny,pp purse $500; the Colt Purse; six
Il ana t,1aGdentility, 105 "a. Wilson,. $3.50.
III i, ,s24o and s22o second; chatterton,
N,osssh.e nnedy) $500. third. Time, Ill,
ia W. buckner. Spats, Jeanne Bowdre
!. "'oseon also ran.
ss. ''0aa race Cor maiden two year :
s.a hall @ furleae purse slt99' aye I've
iii, @e,fo $3.50 and $500. won; Prince
Lie AZ tPenman1, 50 and So. second !:
La ~, .ig tHeupeD. $3.50. third. Time.
yshn O 'tWST a;t. irish Rose. Miss Maize,
rh.s s.ump Jr. ana Patrician also ran.
rats s'.a race Che stoner Creek Purse. for
b.ansesi -oids and upward maidens; al
Hajol a. purse $500; six furlongs) -
pa Mig,byeUn~ ens!. $3.50, $3.50 and s4.1o.
Va, sse s,a9n, 10 tJohnson1. s2s.so and
s3eo third Time. ia S5 Hatty
ssas ssarrfa lses. McGeefs Pink. Sister VIM
uaf. i,no,dt Circuit Billy McRay, Mollie
ror... ete cert and Northrop also ran.
hk bur, purse f e Sfor two-year- Odds: claim
M r,,.,i gS tRoehm). $50. SIS and $3.50,
Eta So ward, I0a fKaunedy). $3.50 and
Nss sbs ,ossd Mart O'Eara. 100 (E, PooD,
iisf!ck, 81 Tine, 1907 As. Lichen. Go.
M Miss Jams and PavIowa also
q sb,a race (ths Busy signal Handicap,
n,ss9:: e s.se .ssr; ODDS and upward. purse
" ssSa nalsl-Advocats, 81 tOwens).
isearsl arg $3.50, won: Distinction. i2e
ssrn. - y2.e0 ana s2io. second: KIN
ias4.s 39fe1pel5. $3.50. third Time,
IA "oodtrap and Broonster also
ssrs s,r fsce tfor three-ysar-olds and up
Lsri.sn.lsnaing; purse si.50o: one mile ard
Mana ,,roprlent. % tHeupel9. $fe.7o.
Il ssf,so. won. loneliness, LOT tKen-
xtsnmani s IN s57e. second Mildred, 10i
ss<afs al 80 q Z 81 taEr6. Time. as rs.
stssnSs Twlnfle Blue. Sea Court.
0iesal 20 siis1. IIarlock Nominee, Trust
sega,.s 4alxa Prosperity also ran.
ss2sard .,l race flor three-year- odds ard
sl1,s ming. purse 81 400 one mile
s9a. ga htail IA y. Akin. I0l CRalis)
ssfags SIX and s4.Ao. won: psnweil 16i
~ ~ fcarns,s. and fs.7e second: Arravan,
1a..stlsdee - 80. third Time. I:47 rs.
Asa and approval. Rermons, war Spirit,
&Aso ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Bouts Hereabouts

TO-DAY
East New York Oval-Brooklyn Col.
lego Club amateur bouts.
Bayonre A. A.-.Jack Hartman w..
Eddie Josephs. IL rounds.
eteepiechase a. A.. Rockaway-s;ene
iunney VS.. Fay Keiser. IL rounds.
ouri a. C.-Pepper Martin VS.. Jack
Hausner, 12 rounds. "''"
10th Regiment Armory-Ben Pontear
VS.. Kid Roux, 1e rounds. '""
ocean Park A. A.--Hughey Hutcb,n-
s"h VS.. Jimmy Cooney, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Ridgewooi Grove $. C.-yohnnx VII
hams VS.. doe MandelI, IL rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-Jack Bernstslr
vs.. Sol Seeman, IL rounds.
Al Norton. IL rounds. vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Mrs. Mallory ON
Losing Team i'm
Wimbledon Tennis

WIMBLEDON, England, July (By
The Associated Press).-The atrocious
weather is playing havoc with the ten.
mis- championships here 1t has de-
layed the finals, which were to have
been contested on Friday and Saturday
and it is now expected that the meet
ing will continue until Wednesday.
Notwithstanding the heavy wind and
frequent rains, about ten thousand
tennis devotees gathered for the con-
tests to-day. They were a drab look
ing lot in mackintoshes, furs and over
coats, with, in addition, some ten
thousand umbrellas.
Apart from. The matches in which
Suzanne Lenglen was paired with
Patrick O'Hara Wood in the mixed
doubles and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
Tory and Miss Edith Sigourney met an
English pair, the attractions of the
day were much less than on previous
days. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
met defeat at the hands of Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers and Mrs. Peacock, the
score being g., 6--1.
The score, however, is regarded as
hardly doing justice to the Americans,
who won many rallies and played q
close but losing game throughout
Their opponents were extremely &C
curate in driving and returned many
of Miss Sigourney's best drives to her
feet and showed better stroke play in
volleying. Mrs. Mallory played we'll,
but appeared to be rather uncertain
on back court work. Mrs. Mallory is
expected to put up Il strong contest
when she meets Mrs. Beamish in the
semi-finals of the singles tomorrow.
Mile. Lenglen was in tip-top form
to-day. seemingly playing better than
ever. She will meet Mrs. Peacock to-
morrow in the semi-fnals Of the
singles, and on her form of the last
three days she should have an easy
victory over the Englishwoman. The
French CHAMPION performed superbly
to-day with O'Hara Wood, when they
defeated Miss D. Kemmis Betty and G
Sherwell, of England, 6-2, 6-1. Her
volleying strokes and smashing equaled
those of any first-rater of either sex
and her forehand driving was second
only in speed to that of Wood.
She repeated later in the ladies dou-
bles with Elizabeth Ryan, Of Califor-
nia, when they defeated Mrs. Weston
and Mrs. Welsh, 60, 81. Miss Ryan
who has opposed Mile. Lenglen more
often than any one else, for they have
been accustomed to meet in every final
during the Riviera season, expressed
the opinion that the Frenchwoman is
playing in wonderful style.
For the semi-inal between Mrs
Mallory and Mrs. Beamish tomorrow
the chances are considered in favor OF
the American, as it is generally con-
ceded that Mrs. Mallory is big occa-
sion player.
The first event Of the day was the
unfinished match between Cecil Camp
bell and Patterson, which was resumed
in the fourth set, at one game all. Be-
fore entering the court Patterson gave
it as his opinion that the match would
not last more, than few minutes, and
it was over in six, Campbell scoring
only four points.
The French representatives informed
The Associated Press to-day that the
chances now are ten to one that the
French team will go to America for the
Davis Cup, as Paris is expected to ap-
prove the arrangement reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Miss Bauer to Try for
Two Other Swim Records

Miss Syhil Bauer, the greatest back
stroke swimmer of her sex. is all set
for her last two attempts at record
breaking in the Brighton Beach open
air pool tomorrow afternoon. She
will try for new universal standards
at 100 and $50 yards. Immediately
after the races Miss Bauer will re-
turn to her home in Chicago.
The seventeen-year-o water wizard
of the Illinois A. C. is the present
holder of the worlds records at 100 and
$50 yards. Her tank mark for the CEN
fury is l minute and Is seconds, while
that for the longer route is / minute
SO 3-5 seconds. Miss Bauer during her
short stay in the city has broken half
dozen worlds records. The best girl
swimmers in the East will compete
against Miss Bauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

LhStHeetS Is one OF CnOSe courses
you must know to score we'll, or rather
card was posted early in the day and
hung as a target for the remainder of
the field.
Richard and Hoyt started late and
on seeing the Cherry Valley mans
score both knew they would have to
step out and shoot their prettiest to
get under that tally. Richard never
did get started and, although his score
of 81 was plenty good enough to
qualify, it did not figure in any medal
prizes.
Hoyt also got away to bad start,
taking AZ for the outgoing round. But
therein lies the remarkable feature of
the qualifying round. Most men, and
is not SO old. understand, but no mere
youngster, either-would have given
up the task of chasing Adams at that
stage. But Hoyt is of the old school,
which believes that anything can hap
pen in golf. He settled down coming
back and returned with a 36, which
left him just one stroke back of the
leader. 1t was a good, game try, even
if it did result in failure so far as the
medal prize is concerned.
Adams's card was as follows:
f 3nt '.''... sstttt 6 s s--ss
No records were broken by anybody
and 80 proved almost good enough to
qualify for the first fight. Six tied
at that figure. Gee, / hope Pm not
elected for the first" said young
Wynne Hoyt, musingly. 81 want to
have some fun in this tournament.
Master Wynne was elected.
Gardiner White took VOW after the
metropolitan amateur meeting at Lake.
wood not to play any more golf until
the fall and until his arm is in good
shape again. His appearance at En-
gineers was no surprise. Gardiner is
beyond reform. You might just as we'll
try to keep milk from baby as to
keep him off the links.
Howard Maxwell, winner of the Long
Island amateur championship at Lido
this year, and Don Mcclellan, runner
up, are among those who will fight it
out for first prize.
S. E. Brewster, a man Of sunny dis
position, managed to just get into the
third fight. But he isn't complaining.
Life with this fellow is just one round
of happiness after another.
Dwight Partridge, who figured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Syracuse Rifiemen Win
intercollegiate Match

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July s.-Syra-
cuse University rifement won the in
tercollegiate shooting match on the
training camp range here to-day, scor-
ing 1,709 out of possible 2.100 points.
Rutgers was second, with a score of
1859; University of Delaware third,
with 1866, and Cornell fourth, with
1862.
New York University, New York
Military Academy and Columbia Uni
versity teams finished to-day in the
order named