davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Carpenter May Be
Forced TO Abandon
Ring, Say Doctors

PARIS, March 1e (By The Associated
Press) - Georges Carpenter, the
worlds lightheavyweght champion
pugilist. may never Gght again This
was the opinion expressed by medical
men In close touch with Carpenter as
he left to-day for La Gucrche, his
country home southeast of Renncs.
where he purposes to rccuperate for a
few weeks and then go into training
for bout with Ted "Kid" Lewis at
Olympia, London, in May.
THE boy does not realize the shape
he is in said one of the doctors who
examined Carpenter prior to his de-
parture. His great courage and ut
most confidence in himself is RESPONSE
bic for his plucky attitude, but he is
very sick man.
The actual weight of Carpenter after
the recent operation he underwent was
gwen out as 100 pounds, but close
trends of the champion say he was be-
low $50 pounds.
The terrific pounding Carpenter re-
ceived from Dempsey in the fight in the
Jersey City arena last summer caused
MRS. Carpenter, who saw the moving
pictures of the battle, to request her
husband to forsake the squared circle
IT Is understood that she has emphati-
cally renewed this request during his
present illness.
health to defeats he suffered at the
hands of Billy Papke and Frank Klaus
when he was only eighteen years old
but say it was aggravated by the pun
lshment he received in the jersey CITY
fight with Dempsrv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Havana Results

First race (purse. 5000; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; 1--WE and halt
furlonss) NJ. 112 (Hupt), to !,
8 to and to 5, won; Smiling Through
lO4 (Ciarner). to !. TO and to 5.
second, and Berretta, lo4 (nawson), to
8. , to 5 and / to 3, third. Time l:l5 ] o.
Merrick scratched
Second race tpurse 500; for fouryear
olds and upward; claiming; five and halt
furlongs) Cabin Creek, 1l2 tNelsay, to
5. to s aud | to 3. won; starkader llo
1Smallwood) TO /, 3 to ! and to s.
second. and Golden Red. 40 lPribb!e).
1:12 3. Philippe Lugo and sevillian
scratched
Third race (purse. s7oo for three year
olds and upward; claiming; mile and ffty
yards) --Punctual, lo7 6Fieids'; to /,
to 1, s to and TO s. second. and
Kelto 81 (McLaughlin). s to 5, to
and to g. third. Time. ;5a 80. Navajo
Ely and Plantarede scratched.
Fourth race (purse 500; for four year
ods and upward; claiming; one mile)-
Bill Hunley. 105 (N. Swart). Z to 5. to
and i to 4, Won; Huen. 107 (Kennedy),
Hat Rack. 1o5 tPevic) to !. even and
2 to S, third Time, 1850 1-5. Retreat.
Hush. Sir Jack and Mess Kit scratched.
Fifth race tpurse. s7oo for four,year-
Judge Budrow, III Penmanl to S, to
and l to 10. won; Dolph, l07 Prlbble),
to 2. even and to 3, second, and John
i to 2. third. Time. 1.49 3-5. Wedgewood
Huntrcss Peasant triumphant and Ma
rauder scratched
Sixth race (purse. 500; four, year oids
and eamns mie o7 ana Maben
to !. to and to 3. won; j. c. Stone.
10 tGarner), TO L. s to and to s.
second. and Brynlimani il3 'Tolan)' to
Ollie Palmer and ilarloca scratched
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Mobile Results

First race (purse, $500; for fovr-year-
9lds and u Upward: claininy; about fve fur
TO and to 8. Won Malvolo ll5
lWida), 10 to to and to /, second
| to .. third Time. o:5s %. Assume,
Trocadero Chief 3arthel. Selma g. Blue
Jay, Tom Roach and Heliocross also ran.
Second race (pursc. $500 for three year
oids. claiming; about five furlongsl-
Miss Emma G.. 100 tBorganowski). to 5.
to and to 4. won, Baby Evelyn, lo5
sesond. AnnGrs0n} Me- bel 10 20 oa to 1wsa5 and to
TO and to 8. third Time. o:5s %,
Trico, Eleanor T. Midnight Stories leds-
wick, Powder Face and Doris also ran
Third race (purse. $500: for four-yesr-
olds and upward clalming; about five fur
longs) st Just. 1l5 tBorganowskD. TO
!. 6 to and to 3. Won Princess Lou. lis
tGray), 3 to /, to and to ., second
Crest, 20 &C.. Garner) to /, even and
to >, third Time, OBS is. DIR. zab,
carinc S. Pomerene. cremona. KITTY ~,
r. G. Corley and Echoland also ran
Fourth race tpurse, $500: for three year
iongs) Murphy. 1870 CWalls), to 3, to 1
and out; won; San Diego. III tFreishon>,
Time. 0:5s .. Ragazza, Lady Acton. Ace
Of Aces and My Rose also ran.
Fifth race (purse.. $500; for four-year-
and sixteenth Battle Mountain, lo7
(WayD. to J. to and TO 5, won.
Oaklawn Belle, 10 tRice). to !. to
and 8 to 3, second; Old Faithful. t1S
tWida), 2 to !, TO and to S. third.
Time. 1:54. The Colleen Bawn, North
Shore, Christie fiolters. American Soldier
and Captain Burns also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500: for three year
olds and upward. claiming; about a mile
and an eighth)-Eastward Princess ITO
(Mangan). 80 TO ]. 10 to l and to /.
won; DiclSie w. III Gray. to l. to 8
and 3 to 5. second; Obstinate. 102 (Wayt).
to /, to l and TO s. third. Time,
s:05 2-5, Stevenson. Blue Star. Ptter
Pattcr, Decswaw, me and Miss Dixie alao
~ lE4&f
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Havana Entries

First race (purse $500: for three year
olds and upward. claiming; five and a
half furlongs)--Dixie Flyer. 40: Precious
Jewel. 10: Humpy. ia, Sylvano: ll6:
l.. Gentry. 115; Leenrack, Us; Jack Healy,
1l5 Doctor D, 115; Don Thrush l15.
Second race (purse 500; for four year
olds and upward; claiming; five and half
furlongs) gs)--'Bacchanalian, 1o2; Good Hope,
1o3 .Chsca. 1o7; 'Doctor Shafer, l07
haywood los; Fickle Fancy. 1os: Willie
Woods 10: Midian 10; Hulo no.;
Waterford, 1l2; Gallon Berry 1l2 Ben
galese, 112.
Third race (purse. 800; for three-year-
olds; claiming: six furlongs)-"Carrie
Baker. 95 -Who Can Tell 100; 'Nayisco,
1922 Fly Cast. 1o5; Awning. lo5. 'Aftcie
garven. 10; Caimito. no. Swift Cricket.
40; Hutchinson, 1l2.
Fourth race (purae. 500; for four-year-
eighth>--'Mary Cowell 10l; 'Fair1y. l03 !;
sToyalong, 1o7; Little Buss, 1os; Salesman,
10S CarHway, 110; Counsel. 10: sCon-
stantine 40; 'sol Gilsey. no. Meadow
worth. Ito; 'McAdoo. 40; Whippet III.
Fifth race (St. Patrick's Day Purse. 5000
for three ~year-olds and upward mile)--
Rebuke e5; Petrarch, 1o2; tPlus Ultra,
1O2 THE Leopard, 1885, Black Hackle.
lo5; Heron. 1o5: Olympus, a5; Stanley, 1o7.
u. Lowe entry.
sixth race tpurse. 800; for three-year-
ingham, 81; Diversity, 81; 'Mary Erb. 1o2 !;
Eva r.. 1O5; major Domo. 1O5: Win or
Quit, los; .Billy Boots, 1903; 'Bazeaway,
i0s Count Boris 10; Rlondel 10; George
W, 112; Pittsburg, l15.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17


knock their respective opponents
cuckoo tonight.
1t is on this that we base our belief
that the echo of Ike Dorgan's wedding
bells will lend a certain unusual fervor
to the activities of Messrs. White and
Keiser tonight vine nthey face Johnny
Dundee and Jack Reeves. They hope
to be able to present Ike with a we'd
ding gift in the shape of a double
barreled victory.
Preliminaries Good
The preliminaries tonight should be
as good as those of Monday night were
bad. If you expect to be among those
present we urge you to get there in
time to see one eight-round encounter
that will settle the championship of
the gas house district. This uproar
will bring together George DAILY, idol
of the Irish element in that district,
and Louis Guglielmini. hero of the Ital-
ian population.
The other prelim. should be also
a whirlwind affair as it brings together
Sammy Nable and Harry London, two
IF the best bantams now doing bust
ness in this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Joe TipIiiz knocks Out
Brodv i'm Eighth Round

Joe Tiplitz. Philadelphia lightweight,
knocked cut Lew Brody in the eighth
round Of the scheduled twelve-round
final bout at the Broadway Exhibition
Association last night after giving the
Brooklynte terrific beating. Tip
iitz started to fight in the fourth
round and staggered Brody with q
vollesy Of lefts He opened Brody's eye
IN the seventh and right to the heart
noored the Brooklynite for the full
count in the next round.
sonny Smith was awarded the decision
over Happy German IN the ten-round
ssemi-inal. Billy Mack defeated Marty
eiivers in another ten-rounder and
AFtie Downs outpointed Eddie Martin
In four rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17


The first varsity got under way at
the Union Boat Club Dyckman Street
and the Speedway, at sos in the she'll
Francis S. Bogue after the Usual pic
turc taking. Five minutes later the
second varsity took the water in the
Edwin Gould shell, while the third var
sity followed in the barge New York.
First Varsity Boat
Irving Cooper, '23, stroked the first
boat. in spite of the fact that Franklin
Brodil. who was rated one of the finest
strokes in the East last year. is still
available. In all fairness, however, it
must be mentioned that Cooper is an
excellent stroke, and that Brodil was
at No. 6 yesterday because no one was
available at the time for that seat.
No. 7 was occupied by Bill Ferris,
a soph homore. Ralph Swnburne. '22
Engineering, the crew captain, was at
No. 5, and Brown, "a, and Rea Nelson.
"a, were seated at and 3, respectively.
Dixon Griswold, "a, captain of last
years freshman outfit. was at No. 2.
Anthony Rufialo, %, at bow, and Ma
thaniel Levi, as coxswain, completed
the pesonnel Of the first varsity.
Second Varsity Boat
Norman Wilet, 80 stroke of last
years junior varsity, occupied that
position on Yesterdays second varsity
William Frost, %. was at No 7:
Charles Ince, "a. al No. 6; Carl Theo-
bald, 2A. at No. 5; George Waschek
'21, at No. 4, and Albert Mayo. "a, at
No. 3. 7. Ludlow Chryste, whose
father is chairman Of the Columbia
University stadium committee and
president of the Varsity C Club, held
down a place at No. g George Medi-
govich, '23, was at the bow, while Vic
Wolf was coXswain.
Every man in this boat rowed for
Columbia last year, all the "a men
having been members of the freshman
crew.
Third Varsity Boat
The seating Of the third varsity was
as follows: Stroke, Oscar Thees, '23;
No. 7, Charles Neale. '24; No. 6, j
Ward Cunningham, "a; No. 8, Henry
Knodel, '22; No. 4, Robert Lowell, '23
No. 3, Eddie Helwig, 24; No. 2. Paul
Shaw, "a; bow, Raymond Orselli, '23
coxswain, Wilbur Marshall. "a
Coach Rice and his recently acquired
assistant, Fred Miller, got into moto,
boat and followed the first and second
varsity shells. shouting advice fire.
quently and sizing up the men. These
two eights rowed down the river to
High Bridge, distance Of about one
and one quarter miles, then turned
rowing up just below the 207th Street
Bridge, an additional mile and three
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
United Hunts to Hold
Spring Meeting May 2

The program for the spring meeting
of the United Hunts Racing Associa-
tion to be held at Belmont Park Term-
nal Tuesday, May 2, thus opening the
racing season in the East, was np-
proved at meeting Of the board of di-
rectors held yesterday. The events
carded are two steeplechases for hunt
ers, one over the brush course at two
and half miles, the other over timber
at three and half miles; an open
steeplechase at two miles and three
fiat races, two at six furlongs and one
at mile.
number of the various hunt clubs
in New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl
vania and Maryland, are taking an ac-
tive interest in making the hunters
steeplechases a success.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Liljehult Victor
I'm Preliminary
OF Mat Tourney

Ihe first half of the tournament to
decide the metropolitan A. A. u
wrestling champions was held last
night at the New York A. c.. and the
preliminaries all ran true to form
Carl Liljehult, of the New York A. C..
metropolitan champion, easily earned
the decision over Walter Ssardiche. Of
the Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A., in ten min
utes, in one of the lightweight division
bouts
Elmo Leino, metropolitan. national
and Olympic champion at 100 pounds
again proved hi smastery in this divi
sion when he disposed of Thomas Bar
lsh, former Columbia wrestler, with
an arm scissors and further arm hold
after four minutes of graphing.
The summaries:
llS-pound class sam Goldstejn Rows.
SIue defeated Walter Strobach. Eliza be ( ;,
utes N'N'@'o"' 'en MIN
1855 pound class-Karl Delin. swedish-
american A C., threw Nathan Schlesinger.
BOYS club, in minutes % seconds; Cari
LilJchult, New YORK g. e.. defeated va
ter Shordicne. Elizabeth Y NJ. c. 4. r@f
1{9f "a decision ten minutes; e Corridors.
Track, Yonkers Y. NJ {. A., referee'a de-.
cision' ten minutes, Fred Stapf. BOYS
tIuo. defeatsd @. Gluck. Hungarian-
American A. G., referees decision, ten min
eo-pound ciass-Carl Zonglowitz. Bows
~ C. a, in minutes IA seconds; Fjnc
1:glno; i.eli3; New York 4. G., threw Thomas
30 seconds, Charles Hurnberi. Rroot}, r
Central \. NJ. c. A.. defeated John O.
johnson, Harlem Y NJ. c. a., referees s de-
clsion, 10 minutes
1872 pound class--C. W. Strack. Newarl,
IN C. a., defeated Axcl Ariands, Alamo
A g, referee s dec.ion, 10 minutes
pound class-A. Dialects BOYS Club
threw r. Johannescn, Norwegian Turn so
ciety. In minutes 10 seconds; j. LIGHT
Boys Club, defeated Elias Petron, Creek
American a. c., referees decision. 10 min.
utes; George Hadgellis. Greek American
A c. defeated j. Lendras, Aland r. c..
referees dtcision J 0 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

One of these is the star bout, in
which Charley White Of Chicago faces
our own Johnny Dundee in a scuffle
that may or may not 60 fifteen rounds.
The other is that in which Fay Keiser,
the Cumberland Calliope, exchanges
the time of night with Mr.. Jack Reeves
of California. This attraction may go
one round or it may go eight.
The Connection between these battles
and Mr.. Dorgan's matrimonial ven-
ture lies in the fact that. regardless
of who is now managing Ike, Ike is
managing both Charley White and Fay
Keiser. Ike went out and got married
on Wednesday, which, you may recall
somewhat painfully, was income tax
day.
After slipping on the widely known
band Of gold and knocking a couple of
grand off his statement to the Internal
Revenue Department, Ike hurried to
the Garden and sent funkey to sum-
mon Keiser and White. When the box
ers arrived they found their manager
pacing the narrow confines of his
Office and repeating over and over to
himself this significant refrain:
Needles and pins, needles and pins,
All will be lovely if White only
wins"
Gravity of Situation
Mr.. Dorgan made the necessary an
nouncement and launched imme diately
into an eloquent sermon that had to
do with the general gravity of the sit
uation that will permeate the raftered
interior Of Madison Square Garden
this evening. The boxers admins
tered the usual fluctuations and Mr..
Keiser said something about, "How do
you get that Fav." but the pleasantly
failed to penetrate Mr.. Dorgan's joke
proof vest.
Yesterday Mr.. Dorgsn sent for White
and Keiser again and once more ad-
monished them on the peculiar neces-
sity of winning their respective bouts
this evening. He dwelt upon the high
cost Of matrimony, the h. c. Of ladies'
wear. communication rates on the Long
Island Railroad the ice man, the gas
collector and the family bootlegger. So
impressive and affecting was his i'm
passioned plea that White and Keiser,
with hot tears oozing from their battle
-a-r-eA 1acps. declared that they would
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden Johnny
Dundee vs.. Charley White, 10 rounds.
18th Regiment - Jackie Moore VS..
Young hid Norfolk. 15 rounds
North Hudson Boxing Club. Jersey
City-Mickey Collins VS.. Fred Journer.
IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.--Mike 0'DOwd vs.. Soldier
Bartfield. IL rounds.
Commonwealth 5. C.--Frankie Jerome
VS.. Abe Friedman. IL rounds.
4:th Regiment-FIoyd Mcfarland vs..
Jack Bailey. 10 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Jimmy Mack
VS.. Jack O'Brien. ~ rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. Catalan Jack
Dempsey vs.. Tommy Dady, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garden--.Joe Burman
VS.. Midget smith, IL rounds
TUESDAY
Pioneer a. C.-Jack Sharkey VS. Row
Moore, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
College Polo Teams to
Cross MalIets To-nioht

Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania and
Norwich will meet tonight in the
initial round Of the intercollegiate
division of the national indoor polo
championships at the Squadron A
Armory at Ninety y-rourth Street and
Madison Avenue.
Yale will play Norwich, while Prince
ton crosses mallets with the Pennsyl-
vania trio, and the winners will meet
in the championship round tomorrow
night.
In the rookie division, two semi
final matches will be played, one bring
ing together two teams from the squad
ron and the other the Brooklyn Rid
ing and Driving Club against the Rid
ing Club These matches will decide
the teams to compete for the Bliss Cup
tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Coward and Plat Reach
Final in Yale Suuasl,

Thomas r. Coward, national cham
pion and Auguste J. Cordier reached
the final round in the Yale Squash Ten
mis- Club championship tournament as
the result Of their victories on the club
courts yesterday. Coward defeated c.
J. Macguire i'll straight games, 15--6.
1910, 1916, but Cordier was forced
to five games by Livingston Platt. The
score of the latter match was 15-1O,
15-11, 9-15, SIS, 15-1O.
The final match will be played to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
New Jersey Schoolboys
PLAY for Court Titles

PRINCETON, n j.. March 16.-The
semi-finals for the New Jersey State
scholastic basketball ships
will be held at Princeton University
tomorrow, two games being played in
the afternoon and two more in the eve
ming.
Peddie Institute and Bordentown will
meet at 3 o'clock and St. Benedict's
Prep and Seton Hall Prep will also play
in the afternoon. Trenton and Passaic
meet at 1880 and Central High Of
Newark and Asbury Park come to-
gether in the other evening contest.
The tourney will be continued Satur-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

DevereuX Milburn. who was captain
of the victorious American team, re-
mains at ten goals. and so does Harry
Payne Whitney, who was the leader in
American polo activity before the war
Earl ". Hopping, substitute or the
international squad last year, has been
advanced from goals to . and is now
on an equal footing with Malcolm Ste
venson. c. C. Rumsey, the other alter
nate for the Americans last summer,
remains at goals on a par with J.
Chccver Cowdin, Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club, who has moved into the
circle of top notch players.
The handicap list this season fails
to show any player at goals, but
there are eight men at s goals They
are Rodman Wanamaker and Fred Roe
Of Bryn Mawr who have advanced
from and goals, respectively; r. S
Won Stadc, of the Aiken Polo Club;
Benjamin K. Gatns. of Meadow Brook
Harry East, OF Camden; Robert Bul.
lock, of Coronado; II. c. Phipps, Of
Meadow Brook, and Thomas A. Dris-
coll, OF San Mateo. Nearly thousand
players are listed on this years han.
dicap.
OF the seven who have lost a goal in
handicap rating, Hugh Drury, of the
Del Monte Polo Club of California, is
the most prominent Drury, who
played at Z goals last season, is now
at &
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Jack Dempsey to Sail
For Europe April / /

As was announced in The Tribune a
month ago, Jack Dempsey and his man
ager Jack Kearns. are to sail for Eu-
rope in April. The official announce
ment to that effect was sent out last
night by Kearns, VINO stated that pass
age had been booked on the Cunard
liner Aquitania, sailing from here April
IL for England.
At the Hippodrome last night Demp-
sey said that he would make hurried
dash across the continent before sail
ing in order to say goodby to his
mother, for whom he recently pur-
chased a $4,000 home in Los Angeles.
In order to make this trip he was com
PEELED to cancel number of theatrical
engagements His last appearance at
the Hippodromc occurs tomorrow
night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
NJ !$o'ndra,6-Da Rider,
becomes u. s. Citizen

tEDERAL JUDGE CHARLES z
LaNCH yesterday held a spe-
ciai naturalization court here to
welcome to American citizenshin
Reginald James Mcnamara. of Aus
trailan birth, known to bicycle fans
as Reggie" Mcnamara. Mcnamara
ia'ied to attend the last uaturaliza
tion court because he was too busv
with his partner. Alfred Grenda.
winning the six-day bike race in
Madison Square Garden.
Mcnamara and his partner will
leave shortly for Paris. where thew
VIII compete in another six-dav
race. Mcnamara wished to COM
pete under American colors and the
naturalization court was held to
make that possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Philippine Challenge Brings
Dapis Cup Entry to Fourteen

national singles champion Oh indoor
and on tart courts. starts play next
Monday on the Longwood covered
courts - Chestnut Hili. near Boston.
in defence Of ner indoor title. she viii
be- facing sterner opposition than ever
before IN this fixture
Mrs Mallory has won the indoor
honors four times in as many starts.
and it would be nothing in the nature
Of surprise 10 sec her WIN the title
10 the ff'h me next r.eek.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
NeW Polo Ratings
HANDIcAPs INCREASED

Goals
Name and club. From. TO.
Thomas Hitchcock ir Aiken Polo
Louis e stoddard. Meadow BROOK IL
j Watson webb. Meadow Brook ;,,; IL
Earl " Hopping. bryn Mawr POLO ~
J. chSsyer cowdIn. hockaway Hunt.
= s von stade. Aiken POLO club.
Fred Roe, Bryn Mawr Polo Cluh. .
R3dman Wanamaker, Bryn Mawr
Benjamln x. Gatins, Meadow Brook
Robert e stravbridge ir.. Bfyn
Elliot Hlioittt G. Bacon, Meadow BROOK
MoyFan aeimont. meadow Brool;
Carleton r Burke MiidwIck Country
Dr.. III ~ b niacjsweIl santa sa,bora
I.feutenant Colonel p W : corbusier.
>, Army Polo Association. ........ 2
Major j. l.. Devers, Army Polo As
David Dows Meadow Brook club.
Edgar G. Miller, Midwick Country
+. Aver jr Myopia Hunt club.
4. G. Burragc jr Myopia Hunt Club
$. Sanford. estchester Polo Club 2
Major u. .. Nelson, Whippany River
Or j. D. Richards, Whippany River
R. Penn PEI smith ir.. Meadow Brook
Lafayette Hughes, Midwick Country
John B. Miller jr, Midwick Country
\. E,. Ogilvie, Montreal Polo Club !
C%ptsin ,yti a. A. Lotus Bryan, sandhills
John Tuckerms n, sandhils POLO
Newell Bent, De1han Polo club - 0
Carleton Foster. Dedham Polo Club
r. Herrick jr. Dedham Polo club
Herbert Levinski, Eatontown Polo
Ke,th spsding Midwick Country
J. A. Wigmore. Midwicl< Country
W a. Tsn'nins jr., Montreal Polo
, Nlup -, '',..... ...,-....
Bayard Tuckerman jr., Myopia Hunt
Club Observation-Disclosures. o
J. whitney Myopia Hunt club 49,. 0
HANDICAPS DECREASED
Hugh Drury. Del Monte Polo Club
f. G. Shaw Cd. Dedham Polo Club. 5
+. H. Post. Aiken Polo Club.
A s. Mexican. Myopia Hunt Club. 4
r. r. Prince. Myopia Hunt Club go. 3
Major G. NJ Russell, Army Polo
Associate .,........ .............. )
Lothrop Weld. Dedham Polo Club
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hague Wins Over RYDER

Billy Hague, the English feather
weight. scored a technical knockout
over Charley Ryder in the main bout
az the Jersey City Arena last night
*hen M Ryder failed to come out for the
s,S'h m round, claiming a broken hand.
nague had the better of the early
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Abercrombic. Swim Captain

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March TO-
Edward Abercrombie, OF Bridgeport,
Conn, was elected captain Of the
Springfield College swimming team to-
night. Abercrombie is a junior. He
has been diver on the team for the
past two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

quarters. The boats then rowcd south
below the boathouse. coming back to
Union at 3,55 p. m. after rowing little
more than four miles. During the trim
the boats were rowcd at different
times by four, six and eight men, using
all the time speed Of about twenty
eight strokes to the minute.
The third varsity in the barge.
rowed up and down the river for about
thirty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hitchcock, Webb and Stoddard
Awarded Highest Polo Ranking

Thntyeight have been rating the
according the
eiay by the Polo Association at the
mark of goals, Thomas Hitchcock Louis
Stoddard
splendid work bringing the cup
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Picker Outpoin:s Bush

charley Picker was awarded the de-
slsion over Georgie Bush after ten
ROUNDS Of furious milling in the final
oout at the l02d Regiment Armory last
night' Mickey Black received the de-
ssion over Kid Troy in the ten-round