davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
FOR MANITOWOC COUNTY.

To Charles Rice:
You are hereby notified that Summons and
Garnishee has been issued against you and your
property garnished to satisfy the demand of
Fred Granzow amounting to 500 rs;
Now, unless you shall appear before
Honorable Albert H. Schmidt, Judge of said
court a his office in the Court House, in the
City of Manitowoc, said county, on the 9th
day OF December, 1922, at o'clock in the fore
noon, judgement will be rendered against you
and your property sold to pay the debt
Dated this 18th day of November 1922.
Fred Granzow,
Plaintiff.
Kelley & Wyseman,
Attorneys
Pub. Nov %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
n the DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES for the Eastern District of Wiscon.

In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES for the Eastern District of Wiscon.
sin.
In the matter of Carl A. Tauschek, Bank
rupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Carl A. Tauschek, of
Manitowoc In the County of Manitowoc, and
district aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1922, the said Carl A.
Tauschek was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the Office of the East Wisconsin
Trustee Company, At Manitowoc, In said dis
trict on the 9th day of December, 1922, at
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may pro
perry come before said meeting.
Dated November Is, 1922
AC PRESCOTT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Pub. Nov. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

The following are the current prices
Of the various articles OF produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on Nov, q, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
u. S. Navy Models
In Miniature Will
Feature Boat Show
Reproductions to Show Craft
From Bonhommc Rich
ard to Modern Cruiser

Models of yachts, miniature marine
productions. as some prefer to call
them, will be made a big feature at
the next Motor Boat Show, which will
be held in the Grand Central Palace
beginning February II. In one exhibi-
ton VIII be a history of the United
States Navy from the Bonhommc Rich
ard. the ship of Paul Jones, to the
present day battle cruiser. These
models are being built to scale and
show at glance the difference in size,
and the model of the battle cruiser.
which is nine feet long. perfectly
equipped with every gun and appliance
to be mounted on those vessels, is a
wonderful craft
Model racing is growing very fast in
popularity. These boats to-day are not
mere toys but arc scientifically de-
signed, properly balanced and are
really miniature yachts. An ingenious
appliance enables the owner to shift
his spars and sails so>that with little
experimenting he can obtain perfect
balance.
The speed boats. too. are properly
designed and are fitted with tiny steam
engines. One of these engines only
Az inches high will turn up $500
revolutions a minute and it will drive
a boat about fifteen miles an hour.
Horace f.. Boucher is the authority on
models and he is helping boys to build
their own era Fl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

First race Iivc ana ha!f furlongs
three-year- olds and upwatd. claiming
1os; Hullo. 100; ,Fs,r and Warmer, lo7
spur Nephew. loe; Lady F~'Nrnsn. 100
Hazel 4. ics sCol Hockingho-se 100
'Dandy Van lo9: .Acciamation, ia, White
Crown IA: Go-nul. lif
Second race Give and half .urlongs
three yaar-oics claiming; purse. 5000
ssun Girl es Whispering. 1os: Reliability
lp1. "Spods los Flyoast. l0s Lustre los
Third race (tve and a half furlongs
purse. $7oo)--SW Wreckcss, "a Cosc corran
ss; Lullaby. 1ol Light Fantastic. 1s4;
'Bygore log: Winds Of Chance lo6 sMr
kruter 1903 Galloubeiry. III: Be.terton
~ Beverly James, ia; GuArdsman, ia,
prspsry. ia.
Fourth race ,hve. and hslf furlongs
purse. s7oo>- Blarins Fire. 81 Was Tax.
l0|. "JNl. lo4: 'Cabin Geek los: sKilda,e
Boz. toe: Moiinero. III; Smite IA: c.
MeTrsck. ia; jSrIcz. 'li II Mcat. IA; TIE
Belgian II. ll4. Itsran, ia
Fifth race american Cluo Handicap:
three-year- oleis and upward: $4,000 added :
nile and an eis hth Billy Barton. loS; See
Prince los 1Attsboy 20. l12 .Dr CLARK.
1873: Cromwell. l2o. ~Goldblstt entry
sixth race emile and fifty Yards four
BABY Faust, 1o2; .Rianca. 1oa; yellow,
Blossom. ln2 Johnny OConneli, lo2;
Maysvi1le. ic5. Felix M. 1o5: Little G!rk.
Ito; 'rokalon March. 10, w G. McCl;n-
took. 10; Pokey r, lle.
Seventh RAGS l,r.le and throe.sixteeuths:
four -year~oids and upward: claiming: 5000
-'Mildred. s5. 'Cork. 100; 'Bulgar, 100 :
'Amsricen Soliier. 100, Timothy J 10
gan, 100; Mary Jare BaAe-. loa: s1,oyal.st
'Apprer f., ~ s,lo@arce @ '- clS,n,.,' s0ssen' l''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Freshman Race Features
Erasmus Meet PROGRAM

with The indoor championship dis
posed Of, the next big scholastic meet
Is the Erasmus Hall annual track and
heid meet Ihis is the eighth appear
ance ot the meet on the P. S. A. L. an
hsis' and every previous one has been
success. The meet will be held Sat-
urday, February a. at the 18th Regi-
mcnt Armory, Brooklyn.
The invitation college freshman re-
lay will probably prove to be one Of
TIE feature events on the program. OF
the long list of invited Institutes, N. Y.
T.. Brooklyn Poly and G. C. N. Y, have
already sent in assurances of their
enfries. sI tries, COLUMBIA, Princeton, Yale,
harvard, I. of p, Syracuse, Stevens
fordham. Pratt Institute and Rens.
selaer Poly form only a part of those
extended Invitations reasonable
proportion Of these is expected to COM
pete. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Total Entry for Classic
Already Exceeds l,4OO:
Many Small | Owners

With mails from California and Cuba
yet due, the final entry for the Futuritv
Stakes OF 1924 surpasses the hirhwater
mark OF 1,4o0 scored last year. Up to
noon on Tuesday last l,417 nominations
were registered Tor this greatest of
two-year-old classics.
AS entries for this event are not
made until period when mares are
safely with foal, the result is a guide
10 70 the status of the thoroughbred d
breeding industry. Followers Of the
thoroughbred will find comfort in the
management, as they indicate a con
d,tion of rugged health in the blood
stock of the entire country.
The number of small breeders ren,e-
Sented sc is greater than ever before
Ihis feature is particularly pleas;ns'
as President Belmont has ALWAYS re-
garded such individuals as the saliva
ton Of the blood stock industry in the
GhiIed. States. The patronage ACCORDED d
tne Fusuflty by the man or woman with
one or two mares is far beyond the
figures of any previous year.
=, Inc quality of the sires with which
.ne mares named for the Futurity Of
1874 were mated is an indication of the
progress made in blood stock imnrove-
ment recently in the United States.
The best foreign strains of blood are
represented, while in the home-bred
DIVISION are many young horses Of
great racing prowess, whose progeny
nave yet to show their quality. Man
O War, Purchase. Cudgel and Sir Bar
ton are among these latter.
Harry Payne Whitney is the largest
nomlnator with q total of ninety seven
mares mated with Broomstick, Whisk-
broom IL, Johren, Peter Pan, Pennant
Thunderer and Chicle. The great
mares Regret and Artful were bred
to Johren and Thunderer respectively.
John E. Madden has seventy-seven
nominations bred to Sir Martin, Or
mondale, Star Master, Ogden and St..
Rock A. r. Hancock Is next with
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
War Zone in
Brilliant Win
Over Elmer X.
High Cost, With Top Weigh,
of 1873. Finishes Third
in Eclipse lightweight

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-Thc Eciipsc
lightweight Handicap for three-year
olds and upward at three quarters Of a
mile, which had an added value Of So
800, resulted in brilliant victory for
War Zone, a siS-year-old gclding from
The Treacy & Walker Stable. Elmer
K. was a close second and High Cost.
which carried top weight Of 1873 pounds
vas third. Six vert TO the barrier IN
the feature and the Fair Grounds
stands were packed to capacity with
enthusiastic patrons.
In the secondary feature, the Magno-
ia Handicap, at mile and sventy
rards. for purse Of 81 900, Duke John
ar S to shot, which was in light at 9S
rounds. beat Slippery Elm in a close
fnsh. Timlico. another outsider, got
third honors. while Bunga Buck. favo-
rite IN the betting with Slippery Elm.
was dull race and finished in the
ruck.
Another upset followed in the sixth
race, a claiming affair with purse Of
81 900. when High Gear, a veteran geld
ing owned By II. T. Batchlcr. raced a
nice field into submission and won at .
to L. Tan Son outgamcd Eternity for
the place.
The results:
Firs, race spurs0. sl.ooo; tho Graduate
ru-sc; tor two -ycar.oldS thrcc fur,ones -
20 and to s. Won, Prince X. I IS
ITurner), to !. 70 aud 70 ;. second !;
20 s. .hird. Tine. o.S5. Golden i,ca's.
Jlus Bird Miss Minerva. Royal Crown.
Turhs. Leslie. k;atan, Joscphino c. and
B'lly Gibson afro ran.
Co.
yosr-oIde and upward: claiming six fur-
lonEs)--Ace OF Aces, }o6 'Jhomas>. TO
Cwilson). 10 !. TO and : to 5. second !;
to : thiro Tine ~. 2-s Hengorc,
c,etian and Couris also ran
Third race tpurse. 81 600 the Chatter
box Purse for three -ycar-olds. allowances;
=, n, pc Ms niaS. ngrke'
1is Parrinstonp. s to l. . to l and : 70
10. secent. Image. lns Romaneiiil. Is
"a 40. Modcsty. Promenade. Dolly Var
den. Miriam Cooper and Tho Vengeance
also ran.
Handicap 1highweighD for three ear
olds and upward SIX furiougs) War Zone
12s fRnt~eln: IS to :, 10 and to =
and 10 10, second; fngh Cost. 1873
fPool). - TO u. to 10 and to 2. third
Iime. Ia Is. LncNy -. brilliant Ray
Mabel Curtis and COurtship also
Fifth race fpurso. $1,000; the Magnolia
Fsndicap: for three year -olds and upward :;
mile and seventy yards'-Dnke John. ?s
dang. TO !. to and to 10. won
Hlippery Elm. il5 tMorris). to 10. to
and out seccNd; Pimlico. lis (Coney}.
;o 70 2 ,n to . nnd ;,,,i TO- : ,hird d. TIM"
tenant Colonel also ran.
Sixth race 'pu-se. 81 900; for four-year-
olds and upward. claiming. mile and
s'xteentht ht--Nigh Gear. 10. tCotiietti).
: TO l. i to and 3 to g. Won. Tan Son,
104 fGarner). TO /. y to and 20 &.
second. Eternity. o3 (Coney). 10 to |. TO
J and to /. third. Time. 1:47 20. Lady
LILLIAN. The Wit Escarpolette. Repeater
1xhortcr and Master Jack also
seventh tpurse. $1,000. for four
year-olds and upward: claiming, mile and
. sixteenth) Raider, los O.. McDsrmotD
to i, to and TO 10. Won Murray
III tMcr-is). to l. to and even.
second Grayson, ia (Garner). NO to /.
10 and TO I. third. Time. l:47 . .
Cote d'Or. Dark Hin. Fluzey, Wexford
Tantalus and Cimarron also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Columbia Track Team
Schedules Five Meets

Columbia Cniversity's outdoor trzcx
schedule, as announced by Manage.
Jerome Detmer yesterday, calls for .v.
meets. Three are dual contests The
first OF which will be with the Army 4.
West Point May 6. The first ou.dcc-
competition will be at the Cniversi.y
of Pennsylvania relays at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. On May l3 Oar.
mouth will be Columbia's S opponen. n
South Field.
New York University will send i.
track stars to South Field on May q
The following Saturday Coach Merns
will match his Blue and White trac
and field athletes against the country
best at the intercoliegiates, which ar
likely to be contested at the Harvar
Stadium, Cambridge, Mass.
Prospects for a we'll balanced trac
and field team at Columbia are brigha
than for many years. The return &
Walter Higgins to competition "
boost the Columbia track stock to r.
highest point. Walter koppisch. Of.
OF fieetest middle distance runners !,
the country. will be available, and /:
would not be surprising 10 see tbs
Buffalo speed king make a clean sweep
oil his events next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Whitney Nominates 81 Mares
For 1924 Fut11rity Stake

tifty-seven bred to Wrack, Omar kha!
yam, Ambassador I'd and jim Gaffney'
The Nursery Stud is fourth on the is
with forty~seven. bred 10 Fair Play
and Hourlcss, though Herencis,. .!
Roi Hcrodc, recently brought ffon
England. was bred to Polymeisss'
Mahubah WAS bred late but IS ss,'
with foal to Fair Play. and the Oh
spring will be brother or sister y
Man O. War Bcldame was bred y
Hourless. -.
Xalapa Farms quota of thirty-eisa'
are with foal by Negofol. Prince rss
tine and Theo. Cook. W. K. Ges
thirty-tive were mated with Polymeisi...- =.
Over There, Sweep On and Sun b1s' ~
the last named having been selected -. II
Cleopatra. W. S. Kilmer is next ""
thirty-one bred to Sun Briar, ASH, s;ss
and Grand Parade. Belair Studs ta.S n.s-
are with foal by Sarmstian, Wv w.
khayyam, Ambassador I'd, Wrack '~~
Jim Gaffney. u.
John Ssnford's quota of thirty ~
seph E. Widener's allotment OF txea's .;ss.
one and George D. Widener's coI'I'ysss ~
ton of twenty are remarkable lot .n
diversity of sire blood employed. nni 1ntb.
lating the example of Lord Fa'moussr, s.r
these American breeders have gone -.
afield in search of hicks for the'f ~
irons. -.
Sanford's choice includes the io!s'o c:'.,c
stations Steadfast, Sweeper. CiS.,s' s.rs'
John o. Gaunt, Sunstar, LeMp..s a,..s.
Archaic, Nassovian. Diadumenos, nh he
burg and Sand Mole, with few 70 %;Ss. A..
home-bred George Smith. }. 4. "M mr..
ner's list is headed by his recen. IprSe, pSS,
chase Refine des Peches, by Roi nei''''
which was bred to Gay CRUSADER. n..
The Himyar Studs twenty-slA rsit T
irons were mated with Hourless, ,.,sh.
Play, Sweep. Flittergold ana lS .s,sa.
bearer. Captain P. NJ. Walkers = s'ss sras
ty-four are with foal to Trap kocs shrte st
Ambassador. while the twen!y.sassss. Cos.
named by James Butler are WIN ER
by Pebbles, Spur and High Noon. a. .ach
Bradley and J. X. L. Ross have ,,siuf
named twenty-five, the former ps;ncs, IS
North Star III, Fair Play, Brown 4 4. me
Black Toney and Mckinley, wnrsc cd
Canadian breeder is depending on m,
gel. Sir Barton, Marathon ano
william.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Quaker City Gunner
Wins Shoot i'm South

CAMDEN, S. G.. Jan. Shooting in
form, J. II. White, of Philadelphia, led
the field of gunners in the Auld Lang
Syne Cup event, the feature Of the
Camden Country Clubs midwinter tar
get tournament. which came to a close
here before the kirkwood traps to-day.
The White Marsh Country Club repre-
sentative finished with 1874 out of 200
clays, smashing fifty straight at six
teen yards. fortyseven out OF fifty at
eighteen yards. forty-three out OF fifty
il doubles and fortyfour out of fifty
from twenty yards in handicap.
All ". Montgomery, Of Spartanburg.
s. c.. tied with NJ. l.. Smith ir., of the
New York Athletic Club. for runner-up
cup, each registering 1sO breaks. In
the shoot-off for the cup Smith won
with 20 straight. White also annexed
the longrun trophy with 81 straight,
John Purdy Cope. ot the New Yorl.
Athletic Club, being runncr-up with 73
straight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Commerce and Evander Cb;,a.
ously tied for second place. cs. p'e'l'
gether at the carnival and re Same io'
secured the verdict by % 70 ?, ,I'..tlmsrcs ~
finishing second in tho .'ereny
having captured twelve ONT ~ .n.a.me1f
engagements. wander Ch;I,. '"''teen
third, With eleven meets won 's ..S ea'aed
lost aha 10
In the other roatches on +no
Witt Clinton downed Morris ss ss.a ~
Flushing heat Richmond Hiu 90 10 70 {;
and Townsend Harris won oysr % w., 20 u.
Training, 35k to l75 e' Manual
Three Teams Fail to Reoo,,
Three Of the teams slated for ,.
failed to report. those Of Jama;c9 i '"sst p
Rockaway and Boys schooIs rSs
malca was to have opposed c,a ~ ""-
cial, the latter vas awarded .'"lHs''
default. But the other tro '.s'ry ~
compete against each Other ~ n''s -
wcre declared to have forfeited oY"'
defeat scored against them ''''
Several record Performance. sa..
tho days activities. Chief amons ,vs.I,ea .ha.t
was 5O-yard back-strots tr"o"s eaem
- 4-5 seconds by Alfred Prev II,
Flushing. This mark not on,v ,a' w. "
out the P 5. A. l. standard IL % ~. I.
seconds. but beat The rational schols.'
tic record OF 33 seconds. Infortnr...
~. only one official timekeensr cam~s-
the feat. so it cannot be recognized
Figures Bettered Twice
Tho seasons best figures Cor pa.
yard free style swimming were hi.
tered twice, and those for 200-yard 70.
lay racing were bettered also. Han.
rctte, of Commerce. did the furlonr +,
9 minutes Al seconds, and KennedY 0,
Stuyvesant, in ? minutes Al 2-5 sec.
onds, az against the former record 0; !,
minutes 43 3-5 seconds.
The relay team Of Erasmus Hsn.
composed Of Benedict, Collins, Maysr,
and Lord, covered the 200 yards in /
minute 80 3-5 seconds. ol 3 secora.
under the fastest time returned nre-i.
ously in this years series.
The victory of the Erasmus Hall
swimmers in the title tournane,;
makes them champions of the leagss
for the third successive season. as tie,
won in 1920 and tied for Leadership
with Townsend Harris last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New Orleans Entries

.nd geleings; purse $1,000; thru tT fnr-
Luck. us; +koclia. 11o, The Mule skin
ner. ~; Taylor Hay: ~; The N1s.HT. !,,,.
.ds sod Top ~ a. sLss,ie: sr,,a s; ~ lsa, hl1y
Age, 10. suambone. lis.
fConpled: occupied. occupied.
Second race ltor three year -oids. claim
tag purse 5000 SIX furlonEs' 3. ,oS Maeh.
~, wade ~ MoLemore " i,a .coefroach. @ "a iii; iii
MARI West, 10, 'Astrese; ioS: Koy c.
40. Joe e. Sc: 'Jerry. III; Image. io2
Third race ffor three year ods and up
ward: claiming purse. $1,000; six fur
icnss, ,-.Riens Rock. no; PanaInan lls;
Guy. li3; rickiish. los' @Sagainore. 1o7.
Grayson. 10: sFogt Churchill. III; Lady
Luxury. 100, "Moody, loa. 'Kirah. loa
Col Taylor li2: sMaric Maxim, lGG; Ar
rowhesd. lld. 'Trantu,a, 1o2.
Fourth race ,tor four year Odds and up
ward. Tailyho Purge; purse. 81 900. mile
snd seventy yards baigneur. loA Trust
SOC. Herd Girl lo5 rimlico. lca; veto
1ll; 'Sea Cove. los; Baron. lo2.
rif,h race tfor three year-olds claim
ING. purse. $1,000, mile,-war Relief, s5
si,nchneld. to-; mig. 81; Daddy Vol
100; 'Grace Foster. LOG: Ucrm!s KEN bic
100, Charline. los. 'Grass Tree. 80: Con
sort. III. 'Trico. 81, 'Dcvonite. lo5.
Sixth race Cor four year oIds and up
ward: claiming, purse, $1,000; mile AND {
a1teenth> th>-'Fhilis,ine. es: Young Adam
1lS: BARRY shannon. III: Brownie Nc.
pawcll lo3; rretender. l07; -Copyrigh ht
leS Ptrste Mct;ee. III: -M.dniEht Sun
los sLady Long fellow. lo2: Great Gull
LOS; 'Darnay. 1903: Maizc. IS: SERBIAN
1903 Challenger. los; 'Hello pardner. lo5
Seventh race Go- four year -olds and up
verc purae, 81 600: ,niie and a sixteenth
-'0aiiot. lNl Il njol.ur. ioa sJohnn,
OSeYton. los, 'Fluzey. lol: Little Ed lo3
O. King los: sSauf Conduit Is: lro,
\ Coy. loS; Quito. i0a Pribeh Voter. ia
Sntfsh Liner. lol: Solid Rock los War
@w l0s srulse. loa: John Arhcr lni.
.Apprenilce ALLOWANCE cIsi,,-.-L
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
15O Penn Invitations
For Relay Carnival

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.--1nv;+.
tions were sent out by the University
OF Pennsylvania to-day to more than
soo american universities and colleges
Tor the annual relay carnival to be
held on Franklin Field April 2s and
49, number OF institutions, mostly
IN the South, were added to this years
list. N"' D
invitations also went to Oxford and
cambridge (England), McGill. Queens
ana British Columbia universities (Can-
adao and the University of Havana
'ouoa) j. Among the Southern COLLEGES
invited to send athletes to the, meot
Mere ~ Georgia Tech and Texas A. and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Havana Results

s:%.s s:s,s * any far'anss ""wsSe
to 3. Arst. old sinner. 1Io (tisihcn1 "'';
70 e a. even and to ), second osrood u;
'h,ta M Sw@rn. IT, ; 70 ,.,l J. TO !: and e :
Hyrne and Ths Enquirer also ran.
Second race t,our-year-olds and uo-
va; claiming purse 500: six furlonxs,
Ise Enhelds. ITO tF:eids>. IL to /. ,o
ana to 2 first. Ailsvan. lo2 IN swartl
EAgie. 1l3 tDoninick) TO 5. to s and
! TO q, third. Time. I:l, Forbid. Great
na~k, Ta'ascon, Cor,ez and Midian also
Third race uhree-year-olds: Advance
.I.wsIlyn ~ - sN.'sas . to '"''g"fs' a. ! 5s :
chcrry Trse. 12o tEobinson}. 10 10 J''u q
al, = .nd to s. third; Tine, i:is Is srnil
Fepe and Fandel also ran.
Fourth race Nhroe- -year-o.ds: claiming.
rurse 500; one mile)-Diversity. lGl
t.ss,i.n ir.sado. ,. TO : even snd to 2. first
snd to :. second: Bounce 100 Robin
,1,,nns. 1:so 4-s Aleso. Piurai,y. Ella Il s"'5a 8
Stonewall and Torlahol also ran
Firth race three-year-olds: pursA seno
m'!e,--JudEe Pryor lha (Penranl. 70
p TO and to s. won End Man ll4
.fd .hdSo'rsoa,; s;on TO !: 70 !; and TO s sec
<"ASt@s.'o Vi'uO ttjsrteJ. ]
TO ! and to 6. third. Time l:3e Is
ne EoI! Cal. bius Wraca Louis A. ana
a~eep Clean also ran.
9x,h race tfour-ysar- and upward:
Antraine: purse 500; mile and 80 yardsl
me51csD Soldier. los tSchefeD to 2
: 60 and to 5. won; Meadoworth. lo5
Esss Up. 1e6 IN Swart). Is 10 !. to
33Ad 70 B. third. Time. l:45 rs Aigrette
SAsk Heasy. STR Adsum. Discord Raven
sAa and Don Thrush also ran
ssventh race Nour year-oids and upward
;fs1mteg; purse S7o0: mile and 50 yards)
Hst1A lao tPennan). even to 3 ard
20 8, van: Christie Holters. lo4 (Maibeu),
10 t. ana even. sccond; Wise Man.
o (UftoDie,. TO 5. 8 to & and ] 70 9,
1iTd. TnA 1:<3 SIS. Mcdusa. MoAdoo,
d ccndr. C&ndl~ hght and F-ircworth also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Morris in First Place
In School Chess P|ay

Although defeated in the final round
at the Manhattan Chess Club, the Mcr-
ris High School chess team emerged
with total of 81 points in the annual
tournament of the Interborough Hiea
School Chess League yesterday. and fc.
the time being heads the race for the
championship, which, however. depend,
upon the result Of two unfinished
games between Commerce and Erasmus
and Commerce and Stuyvesant.
The leaders sustained a reverse at
the hands of Erasmus yesterday oy
2's to ~. Commerce and Boys High
tied at g. If the Commerce players
succeed in winning the two unfinished
games they will pass both Morris and
Boys High. Stuyvesant defeated Man
ual Training by 2l3 to Il. CONNER
cial blanked Curtis, 4 TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Hamilton Victor at Hockey

CLINTON, N. Y, Jan. 14.-The Ham
'''on college hockey team defeated the
Amherst College sextet by score of
2 to /, thereby keeping its undefeated
record Of last year. This game was
me f,rst one played In the $40 900
senie,le se., building that has just been
carried on most Of the Offensive worh
for the Buff and Blue, while Mariow
and Captain Reoder broke up many OF
N" Amherst Attempts at scoring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Serbian Wins 1t Chess

Boris Nostich. the Serbian chess
champion. who trailed CaNaoianca both
in The New York tournament OF 1918
and the Hastings Victory tournament,
WAS the winner Of the recent congress
at Hastings. making clean score Of
%. y. Z. Price, of London. and NJ. j.
Mackenzie, Of Birmingham, were placed
second and third. respectively. E. G.
Sergeant. of London. was fourth, and
F. D. Yates. of Leeds. British cham
pioN. had to be content with fifth prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Ha %h11m52dm67iI31dd 7i31d 5;G6S1uT
We OPVs7dWF3S@1T! PVs7dF3S@1!9f 9EfHT!9SI Ii

unless eternal vigilance and effort hooked together
In the fall of 1914 Connie Mack had won six pen
nants He had Won more pennants and more world
championships than any other leader.
In view of this success it never occurred t., him
that it would take a long time to build up a new ma
chine after wrecking the old one
But the answer is successive tail-cnd teams
the most extended slump or cellar location in base
ball history.
The man with the record for the greatest number
OF successes to be the man with the record
for the greatest number of failures
Ard just at this moment there seems to be no vivid
evidence in sight that Connie isn't to make it eight in
a row for guard march
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cornell Opens Hockey
Season With Victory

ITHACA. N. Y, Jan. l4.-Cornell
opened the hockey season here this
afternoon by defeating Amherst, to O..
in a we'll played game. Finn drove
down the rink and shot a goal. Tone
followed soon thereafter with another
pretty shot, and before the first period
ended Finn had shot another. In tho
second period Thornton converted q
swift pass into a goal.
Tho linn-un.