davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

VEP. I'm with anybody's Sc
l. lection OF the most beauti-
full women Of this or any other
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

7 Attest caper among skirted
- sex Is debutante slouch.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
and Navy VIII
Meet i'm Track Contest

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. IL The teams
Of the Naval and Military Academies in
baseball. field and track and tennis
will meet at West Point on June 2,
next. The field and track and tennis
matches will take place In the morning
and the baseball game in the after
noon. II Is expected that the Army
teams IN the same branches will play
at Annapolis In 1924.
The service schools have never COM
petsd In field and track and tennis, and
IL IL believed that the competitions will
be gradually extended TO all lines Of
snort In vogue at both Institutions.
The schedules OF the gymnastie and
swimming teams Of the Naval Academy
are as follows:
GymnastlcH-Fcbruary ,. Philadelphla
Turn Vefeln. 10. University OF Pennayl-
vania: n, Dartmouth; March ,. university
OF New YORK; 10, fntercollegiates IL il
probable that the New York contest Will
be held I'm New York. but all others IN
eiuding the intercollegiate. VIII be con-
tested In Annapolis .
Swimming 10, syracuse H.
Massachusetts Tech -, Columbia fProb-
nble): March 3, Rutgcrfi 10, open ~
yale: % lnterc0ileFintes The Columbia
match. II arranged. VIII be contested IN
New York, and all other dual matches Al
the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. 800: claiming, for
three-year-olds and upward. maidens. one
milel-'wyis. i's Forsssl,s,T5St .s,Is,rSt shot s ios
tia. ii6: Maggie Murphy. 10. .
second race (purss. 800; claiming; for
three.year-0lds and upward SIX furlonsH
Harvey Smarr llb; 'bancelet. llVs M
tieipate, 10. Doris, 100; Helen Atkin. liddzz:
5ymb bfounder. liz; 'cornstsik. io7: 'Hills-
dale iO7; 'Alva, 1o7; PLY, ~ also
eligible. Grey Earle. llb; briEht If9,h.
f0s, Pastoral. lO4i Arctic KING Al0'
'Marse Jimmy. 10: Hindoostan' 10
Third race Cpurse. 800: claiming; foT
no. Firecraoksr. 1i5; Execution ~;
sHcrald. 1i0; 'Ailliro, 10; Esquire, .Igi -,
sandy r.. li5; Bsbyloni,ssn' ~ ~ lS,Ig,bi1 StIIi
sfse'Sor wgou; Yio. WinnecOnne. 1i2. Mr. CRATER
III. .Gloom. i07; 'silvtr Springs llV'
Cockroach. lib ,..
Fourth race (purse, 500; ahowane,sss. i.
tho Ia Barre Purse, Tor three-y rse,e,-,ycenthp-
Plucby. 1os, Alta Boy. ii. los fshhh,s faahn
R"an' '1os: wynnewood. ii2i FAh''oho'
r r,,,s race tporss $1,000: allowances.
the paul Whitemen Purse Tor ,wo-S11aa 20
elas: one mlle)TfSd 1ns law 1nss. f1ns ioii Lady
SiyyaF fos. Calcutta 100: irish rat iV''
sweep Hawk, iot. 49, g..
s,,,h race (purse. 1900: oiainins fof
,brsS.vsar-olda: Al one mile ana q siAtscns,t
&Ashiin. ss Vanity Dresser lI.gy..,.asFav ~.
5es Radical. 10; sIittle Patsy. ~
.K,.,orn id1. sFuten, i01. 'Hickofy' tyt.
.ylracis Man. 1oi. Deep sinkef' lVe' NV
eligible: 'Bravo, loI'
.Ipprsntie. allowance Of Eve pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
J.DundeeEasily
OutPOints Gene
Del1nOntatR
Junior Lightweight Cham
pion Too Clever and Fast
for the Memphis Batller

Johnny Dundee. Junior lightweight
champion. easily outpolnted Gcne Del
mont, Of Memghis, In a twelve round
battle at the Rink Sporting Club In
Brooklyn last night. The fight WAS a
fast ono from the first round 70 the
last, but Dundee was never really oS-
tended.
The New Yorker was entirely to
wise and too fast for the Memphis
boy. In the eleventh round belmont
tried the old Leach Cross stunt Of ap-
poarinE groggy in order TO draw Dundee
into q trap. but the latter refused 20
fall for this stunt and kept away. jab-
bing belmont with his left repeatedly.
There were no knockdowns and neither
fighter was In trouble during the en-
gagement. Dundee simply gave Del
mont a boxing lesson, and the decision
in favor Of the Scotch Wop was well
received by the crowd. Dundee weighed
1876 pounds and Dolmont 13f.
In the scmi-fnal Battling Reddy, Of
Harlem, outpointed Harry Kabakof Of
st. Louis IN ten rounds. The bout was
the frst IN which the latter has ap-
peared here. lie came East with n
big reputation and a number Of Man
haitian promoters made the trip TO
Brooklyn 20 sec him In action.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Princeton Eleven
Will Play Seven
Games Next Fall

PRINCETON, N. j., Dee. 1.-THE
Princeton football schedule for next
season will consist OF seven games and
will begin a week later than this year.
G. r. Murray, secretary OF the Prince
ton Athletic Association, announced
to-day. lie also stated that a tenta-
tive schedule had been drawn up, but
could not be announced until ratified
BY the board OF athletic control, which
Is 20 meet next Tuesday night
The frst game Of the season will
take place on October 8 In Palmer
Stadium, ono week later than this year,
due 20 the elimination Of much OF the
usual preseason practice by the new
agreement drawn up between Harvard
Yale and Princeton, which Is 20 take
effect on January /. From the hnr-
ward schedule it Is known that the
Tigers will play tho Crimson NJ Prince
ton on November 10, and the game
with Yale will take place In the bowl
one week later, In accordance with the
precedent set in past years.
The rumors that Princeton would
play In the new Baltimore Stadium
could not be confirmed, and what other
teams will appear on the schedule is
still unknown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
A. A. U. Registration
COmmitteeSusPends
observation-disclosures

The registration committee OF the
a. A. u. in session yesterday after
noon suspended Max Gold and Nathan
Dushaw, two boxers, for failure to
compete in the recent tournament Of
the Crescent A. c. after weighing In.
The committee also decided against
The Glencoe a. c. in the lat.er's pro-
test against the pastime A. G. reeelv-
ing tho point trophy awarded at the
outdoor games Of the Singer A. A. Of
Elizabeth. The Glencoe a. c. protested
against the Appearance Of Nike Feke,e,
OF the Pasiimc A. c.. contending that
tekete' who won the walking event,
should have competed unattached.
fekete, who was present AZ the meet
ing. explained that the Hungarian
a. G., which he had represented up 10
within a few months Of his appearances
IN Pastlme A. c. colors, had been
dropped from the membership Of the
a. A, U. for non-payment Of dues. and
that he was eligible TO compete for the
Pastlme club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Havana Results

v.,sfn vsssn nee lfor thres-year and up
NJ ,ss.s,iImlng; purse t7oo; five ana
TIA 'ss,ieongtl Lulmeme, III thnnD'
WI Nts ana tts0. won: Bobbed Hair,
0t sasntnl. 1880 and 1850. recona
~. l:sii.S Mas csltha, Dr. D. Ma
t,iss ss.asi, Clark n. Big Son, twenty
fiiithurgh also ran.
tsr,,'a nee tfor three-year-oids and
hf ....elminf purse 800. five ena .
uh' D-.carrie Moore. lo7 lfielaisl
co. ,s and t3eo, won; Valentino
t,si ~ tbfpnnsr). $3.50 and f5.s sec
Ia, sk ss-k lop 10 t0rAy). ts.so. thlra,
'.a Cavalier also ran.
.hft race ffor tvo.v..-.oid.. claiming
q, zoo; tlx furionrsl -Asarearet Ware.
Fsrse,ssHsll. }. fiLft. &3e0 and t2so, won
rssts' w iBrunnerl, $3.50 and t2.5o'
'1r1 ,Nifneoet, l0t tBeach). $50. third.
itasnt 49,. ~. Feneno. lllusionist aho
1880 taee (for three-year.olds and
"a N. peimlng. purae 800, one mile
ia 4. :, yAfasl Keltoi. IS fBrotherel,
lnssks1 s.a 'sto, won; Jap Muma, "a
ttk ~ ~ and t2be, second. Nis.s
u, ~ uinleyl, a.. third. Time. i:45.
Cls,e. sottune. Berretta ana Sporting
WA fscs tfos thrse.vssr.oida ana IN.
csIsts Sc,ssiinlng; purse ,T06 one mlle) =
"a ~ ~ s1-oef iof fB7others). t37o. t3.1o
~ a.. Won, Kathleen k Iol (GrOes)
i1iIcst 4. ipe0. second: Maliowmot 10
tnss $50 thisd. Time. i:to as. Bryn-
al w.. Enqelrer. Bob Gllea. Dalryman
-.ksfeid also ran
strs cl., ,aes 4oc tirse-year-olds and up
tty ssss2rnaingi purse 1900: one mile and
lAtt. lf3@l-.orih Sea. iot (stals).
..1ins, 4. nc t1bo. won Tampef. 100
Y fhriff..V sff,f Hrtou1 cicFrorinn
huen rs. ~ - - liihe. 3''f- -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Penn Swimmers to
Meet City College
Team Here Tonight

The intercollegiate Swimming League
opens its season tonight, when the
swimming and water polo teams Of the
College Of the City Of New York and
the University Of Pennsylvania meet
in the formers pool. These two insti-
tutions opened the league season last
year, Penn winning the swimming meet
and City College the water polo game.
Indications point to the same results
this year, the Quakers being favored
to annex the swimming honors and the
Lavender the water polo contest.
The changes in the swimming pro-
gram recently adopted by the league
authorities will 60 into effect for the
first time tonight. Instead Of six
events, as formerly, the program will
consist Of seven contests. The plunge
for distance will be eliminated, the
220-yard swim heightened 10 440 yards
and two entirely new events, the 1b0-
yard bhckstroke and 200-yard breast
stroke races. inaugurated.
In one department, the fancy dive,
the Lavender seems 10 have the edge
on its opponents. The locals will be
Sol Josepher, who is rated rs one Of
the best divers in the league. Either
Schein or Rabinowitz. two other divers,
will be associated with Josepher in this
event
The following will be City Colleges
entries in the other events: Fifty-yard
swim, Harvey and Eaton; lOO-yafd
swim, Meyer and Dundes; 440-yard
swim, Glynn and Huiej i50-yard back
stroke swim. Braner and Abotte or
Naeofsky; 200-yerd breast-stroke swim,
Wallace and Schneeweis or Schapiroj
s00-foot relay swim. Dundes, Eaton
Harvey and Blanc or Seoyille and An
gleson. .....
With three veterans Of last years
crack team in the lineup, the Lavender
institution Is favored to repeat It's
water polo victory over the QuakeTrs.
The lineup will be as follows; Traeh-
man. left forward; Dondero, right lor-
ward; Schnurer, center forward Cap
tain sehapiro, left back; Tannen6aum'
right back, and KukieL goal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mitchell Meets
White Tonight
AT the Garden
Leonard To Be Challenged
Through Commission by
Winner for Title Bout
By Jack Lawrence

Richie Mitchell. quartered AZ the
Pennsylvania Hotel and doing his train
ing there. told the writer last night
that bic battle with his townsman.
Charlie White, this evening "is going
to be . sweet scrap" Mitchell, accom-
panied BY his brother, who acts IS his
manager, Is probably the FIRST fighter
Of Importance 70 use hotel as his
training quarters. Mitchell was down
10 the prescribed weight when he ar
rived here from Chicago, and declared
that he needed no further training.
According 20 the best information
available yesterday, the New York
State Boxing Commission will back the
winner OF to-nights fght as the logical
contender for Benny Leonard's light
weight championship Of the world. Ike
Dorgan, manager OF White, viii place
IN the keeping Of the commission an
ny Leonard The challenge will be ac-
eompnnicd By Dorgan's check for $500.
II White defeats Mitchell tonight
there Is no doubt that the Boxing Com
mission will insist that Leonard take
him on as his next opponent. II Mitch
ell should win, according 10 his brother,
challenge and forfeit for a bout with
Leonard will be left with the Boxing
Commission before the pair leave for
Chicago tomorrow afternoon.
White was close 20 the lightweight
limit when he knocked OF work yes
terdAy afternoon and started 10 talk
to the writer about things IN general
and the possibility Of match with
Benny Leonard in particular. On TINS
matter Charley IL anything but opti-
mistic. Listen 70 himi
III don't think Benny Leonard viii
ever fight me again. don't believe he
would ever consent 10 climb into the
same ring with me. | beat him once
and he knows | can do II again. lie
would rather fight Lew Tender again
than 70 mix with me-"
Benny Leonard and Charley White
met two years ago last July In Benton
Harbor and on that occasion Leonard
knocked White out In nine rounds. In
view Of this fact the statements made
by White yesterday sounded rather
strange. he provided the explanation.
Listen 10 him ngaln;
81 had Leonard beaten until the mo-
ment he knocked me out in that match
az Benton Harbor. ! knocked him
through the ropes and Il was only a
slow count that saved him. | was beat
ing him in every round until the ninth,
when coming out Of a clinch he brought
his right across and landed on my jaw.
The blow Knocked me out, but II was
an unfair blow, and, according 20 the
boxing regulations OF the State Of
Michigan, should have resulted In
Leonards disqualification. That fight
was won unfairly by Leonard and he
knows il. have never been engaged in
fight that was questioned In any way.
m beat Richie Mitchell tomorrow
night and then Ike Dorgan and ! will
take steps 10 force Leonard into n
match"
The semi-hnal 70 the White-Mitehell
fight tonight brings together Elmo
Flores, the sensational Filipino light
weight, and Johnny Shugrue, the Jersey
City boy, who holds the distinction Of
having scored a knockout over Willie
Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MOntcIair 10 Rally
Yale Alumni Tonight

MICK ROBERTgs famous old
' Yale barn In MontclaIr viii be
the scene of a Yale gathering this
evening, with Captain-elect William
Mallory, Charlie OHearn, Winslow
LoTeloy and Newell NeldlingcT, OF
the Yale football eleven. az the star
guests. The Montclair alumni, one
Of the most active Yale alumni or
ganizatiOns. IL planning a big en-
tertainment In honor Of these boys.
O'HeSrn and frankie Field are go
Ing 10 help out with their aet.
AZ this carnival this evening
plans will probably be made for a
graduate cheering section. Viii h
will hold forth at Yale games In tie
future. Pop" Hirsh. cheer lead r
Of 1901, and who IL responsible z
the famous "BooIa-Boola" song, will
likely be named as cheer leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
kinsella and Reid
Await Title Squash

All Is In readiness to-day FOR the
squash tennis match for the profess
sional championship OF the world. 10 be
played between Walter Kinsella, pres
ent holder Of the title, and James Reid.
instructor at the Crescent Athletic
Club, on the courts Of tho Yale Club
tomorrow afternoon az o'clock Reid
has played Kinsella before and has
beaten the champion, and he will have
a lot Of supporters when play begins.
The second match will be played next
Wednesday at the same club, starting
at $3.50 o'clock. and the third, II neees-
sary, the following Saturday afternoon.
Each match is 10 be for the best three
out Of FIVE games, and both Kinsella
and Reid have posted forfeits Of $1,000,
the whole amount 70 20 TO the winner.
Harold K. Mixsell will act as referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Sutherland 10 Remain
AS Coach at Lafayette

EAsTON, Pa, Dec. 14.-Dr. Jock
Sutherland has agreed TO coach the La
fayette College varsity football team
next year, it was announced here to-
night by d. Leroy Reeves, graduate
manager OF athletics The contract Is
for one year only. This settles all re-
ports that DR.. Sutherland would leave
Lafayette to accept a similar position
al the University Of Pittsburgh 70 sue
ceed Glenn s. Warner.
DR.. Sutherland, in discussing his de-
efsiun 70 return 10 Lafayette, sqid be
did so because the boys wanted him to
return and because he wanted 10 re-
turn to the boys. In the four years he
has had charge Of Lafayette football
Sutherland has enjoyed remarkable
success, his team not losing a home
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
City College Announces
1923 Football Schedule

The City College Of New York will
enter upon its second season OF varsity
football next year with schedule
which is exceedingly difficult and at
tractive for beginner. The schedule
for 1928. announced by Professor Wal
ter VI. Williamson, Of the faculty ath.
letic committee, yesterday, follows;
October g. Dreroi Institute. AZ home I:
u, 81 stephens at home; 20, universlty
of Delaware az home. ~. Hobart a.
home; November 4. Connecticut Agricul-
York University, ~ home; ~, Fordham
Tfuivcraity af FOrdham Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Penn State Gridders
Still Hard at Work

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
bitter cold weather has not stopped the
Penn gridders, who are preparing for
their big interseetional game with the
University Of Southern California al
Pasadena on New Years Day.
Coach Bezdek Ia sticking 70 his re-
constructed lineup and at present he
does not have a single man on the
team who will graduate this year The
youngsters who have been given a
chance on the varsity are Bill Ander-
son. left end: Dick Johnson. left
tackle; Provost, left guard, and John
Patton. right halfbaek. while Bill
Hamilton is putting up a fine game
AZ center
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Havana Entries

v,i.., race (for maiden-two-yest..oit'o ~.
.,,ssa s760t claiming fye and hsH ~,
!"rgs,EPutilne Green. los. Niruililses, ss,.,,, ~.
cav Bonnet, III: Pandine. ~ ~. Tnrsu.
Srun. ia: Happy Aomen,s VIA iiF.
iert 1is: Eastern star Ha' "ioA' ~
Briy Bern. us.
s.cona race (for three .ysssr-oids ana W
"a, etsining. purse tIoo' I've ".r
49, fsriongsi si-M0oreSdue -
a.. i0t. srimothy J. Hogan. ive ~
mn fO7, Ruth Woihit, lol h!h,'dfs hh'fa.~ .s...,,,
ID...rita III. iia. Bloomington 49,
M. ia. Lulmeme III
rs,.d race Cfor thrse-year- ana pp
LII claiming: purse 100 nte .i.,,e ~
ssla,t t,,riongel-Fiycaat. fs' rs, ,ino.''i ~, ~,
hhali ..IrainnoI Murphy. ioa; Arrah Se IN IN
isSi ,soasfor. 10 war Map, ll1'
~. IT, ia. Marx Denunzio. III
~. y...,,h race tfor thrss.yesr-olqs r no
FoeI,n .isi,oinr; purse $500 sh ~
upnatt 'r-,neaetle' io1i salvo' lD1, 80
iohb -. fok, Haman, lo4.
als Srr,sf sponsor. ioSi QuskeI' i'''
..t.s r.es tfor all agesi thn Irsn,oIe aa.,-e
Fiiih 49, rpsse 81. ao0 sls nrlohs A..
Henaie Z, gis,.s sheer. ioi. Ear p.,. ~
L,l''1 ~ 1tsietrnnn' los: Aiken. li-'
.',--,s -. (for three-year-olos - - "a
oist" ,.f,~tne. purse 500, one ..r..et,r
ss,l' ~aIe. ss.ds,.- Mrs. 0rundy' 10, ios:
nity s,nss sRandsl iozi hl..e4 io1.
SiI. ,,.,,v LADY. i01i 'Whippoo'"'"
Golden RED, lis'
- ,,rsn.iee anowsnee % ave '0On"
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
WeissmuIler Skaters
Another Worlds Mark

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-two world 5
svimming records were broken tonight
in the tank Of the Cleveland Athletlc
Club. Johnny Weismuller. Illinois Attn
letic Club, established new record f,or
n sixtv foot tank, when he won the
1sO-yard back stroke event in l!44 o-5,
The former record Of 1879 AS was held
by Harry Hebner, also OF the ]. a. I.
In winning the 220-yard bnekstroke
in PAS 3-5, Harold Kruger, Honolulu,
broke the former worlds record Of
0.51 Ok
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Jockey Club HOnoTs
Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan

TH0MAS p. RYAN, Of Virginia
= and New York, proposed By
August Belmont and seconded By
H. X. Knapp, was unanimously elect
ed a member of the Jockey Cinb al
the regular monthly meeting Of that
body at its once. &C West Fortisth
Street. yesterday afternoon Only
routine business was transacted.
These we're presents August Bel
mont, George a. Bull, John =. Cow
din, Joseph T. Davis, Robert L.
Gerry. Rear Admiral Cary T. Cray
son. q. s. NJ; Samuel Ross, John
Sanford. r. X. StUrgis, George d.
wldener, Joseph Y. widsher and
william Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
knockS Ou Dunn and Wins
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

To-NIcHT
stadium. Jersey Clty--Itallan lack
teiman Va Larry Williams. twelve
fourds.
Madison SQUARE Garden-Rlfchie Ms.
fhfh ". Charley White. ffteen r0unda.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth Sporting Club -
spencer Gardner va. Danny Edwards.
twelve roundsi Md Dakisr ". Joe Nel-
eon. twelve rounds.
kldrr,Food Grove Sporting Club
Bert Nrfnrfr w. Sailor DOE Kelly.
Twelve ruundss Jackie Coburn vs.. Joe
Iobln. slr rounds
eth Regiment Arrnory-Ai Study W.
Johnny Martin, twelve rounds.
"a Naval MILITIA Armory - charlie
Murray ". Barry Merton. twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
BROOKLYN A. A. Road Run

The Brooklyn Athletic Association
will conduct another road race from
the clubhouse, 257 Herzl Street, BrooS-
lyn. on Sunday afternoon over its
Kings Highway course, measuring
about four miles. The race, which Is
10 be a weekly affair, is scheduled 70
Start nt 5 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
amateur Champion,
Of Neio York. State

iiR-pound cisss--Iiarry 0etrei. Union
Settlement.
ils-pound class--Joe Malone. Glencoe
A. G.
Iso-pound class-Tony vaceareiII, 81.
Lucy &. &.
I95-pound class-Martin. Smith, Con-
Rrcs- Own Council, X. Of G.
lt7-pound class - Naxey schwarts.
ttlllman's Gymnasium.
i75-pound ciass-f,en Butler. Trinity
A. &.
Heavyweight oiass--Aiex scilar, Union
Settlement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Koertge Wins and Loses

Three matches in the handicap
pocket billiard tournament, In prog
ress al the Manhattan Recreation
Academy. were played last night. How
ard Kocbge defeated Harry Longo 81
10 az, and then lost. 45 10 q, to Frank
Deegan. In the other match j. X. Mil
Ter beat II. Birdsall. 40 to "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

ages, at six furlongs.
The winner covors3 tho throo-quarters
In ia. exceptionally good time con-
sidering the condition Of the track.
However, no was tired horse at the
end, as he used himself up In the early
running putting away the early ehal-
lenger, James F. o'Hara.
The results:
Flrst race tpurse, 800. for maiden two
year-olds I'VE and a hall furlonasl-ha-
lSny .an is Gois i9si sioans TO- is sSailsooaj 20
20 ], 2 20 and even, second First Biusn'
iis (Pooll, fto 4, 20 and 70 D thifd
Tine o. ,,ors h,2Ilsh sInsna'i 1nena si,a Ng,r an
second race Cpurse. i7ooi claiming for
iareel camouaage. III (smallWo0d). 4
10 2 10 / and even, won Orcus, ils
(Babinl. I 70 i 20 J and even; s,,c99n'i
Winneconne. io5 CMartyJ, 10 70 l. 20
sso5,n 1as 10 PAU .s'0 mlaoa n' Nous. q, rashss
Royal Dick. Mary O., Hereafter ana Car
nagon also ran.
Third race (purse 1905 oklmingi tor
two-year-0ide. SIX furiongal-. Admifer. 100
(corcoranl, % 5 ! 70 and ! % = wonj
gw,isenl' 9 10 !, 7to / ana even. third.
Time 4 .il2.B. Belle OF Blno Rldge. Ply
Ing Devil. Sam Mcbride. Ghost, OrmonL
90 and Josephine q. also ran.
Fourth race CThs Mstaris. lldse Handi-
Marvin May. III (E. poon, II
to 10 10 ana 20 (, won Auntls May
iOS (Keisay), 7 20 2, even .end 20
ssconfs sif Thomas Kean. 100 (owcnsl.
10 s and Z 10 8, third. Time,
ia swoodtrap James Y. O'iara and
Tippity Witchet also ran
Occupied. Mcpherson entry
Fifth race tpurse. 800; claiming; for
three -ycar-oids and upward. mile and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Orioles Sign Boley

BALTIMORE, Dec. l4.--Joe Boley
star shortstop Of the International
League. for whose services several ma
jor league clubs have been diekering
has signed a contract continuing. wit
the Baltimore club for another year
Il was announced to-day. His salary
n wna said. will be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

.,,,..n,h, -pslrisn Queen. TO owens.
4 to 4 sto and 20 10. won Attorney.
ii1 tsmAiivood), % !, q 20 end ! 30
! second. on Iilgh. 100 fOrEanl, - 20 D
s 10 I and 20 J. third. Time, - ~.
KING John also ran.
elsth race (purss. 100. claimlngi for
threo.yshf-olds and upward. nile and thfe9
-lsteenthsl Light Wine, 10 Lang), ~
q. even and 1 20 2 won SECRETARY, lQs
(Roehm). % 2. = 70 8 snd : 90 :. second !
q % and 4 20 s, third Time, ~
Plt. Lucy Kate. Toss up. Little ~. Dadia
Warliks Viva Cuba and Moody alec ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Smith. Wesleyan CAPTAIN

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Dec. IA
Monroe W. Smith. Of South Glens Falls,
n. Y, was elected captain OF the
Wesleyan University cross-eountry
team last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Marrin May Wins by a Head
In Feature at Ne1C Orleans
Southern FavOrite Under Fine Ride by Jockey Poole
Barely Gets Verdict From Auntie May in
the Metairie Ridge Handicap at Six FurlOngs

NEW ORLEANS Dec i5Man May the thoroughbred that has
attracted great enthusiasm Jockey Johnny
himself his third straight victory Of the meeting to-day by taking
the feature event Well handled by Jockey Earl Poole who forced
to ride vigorously flag fall nsh Marvin May held win
by head from May $1,000 Meas Ridge Handicap all
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Nas Sch,CartS Springs Surprise
By Outpointing Jack Carter
Marlin Smith Successfully Defends 135-Pound Title
Against Phil Bricks; Fuerstien Scores Quickest
K. o., Stopping FOgarty in Fifty-eight Seconds

Fs York State amateur boxing champs last
- Madison Garden before thousand fse fans
- sa the l75pound title by knocking out Dunn in two
go Max Schwartz Of Slman Gym, newcomer took the spot
he defeated Jak Carter the hardhtg Upper
- Of the most spectacular bouts ancen.