davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
FRY'S Oven Glass
20 to SO per cent. less

Daily demonstrations on
the Second Gallery of the
New Building, show how
Fry's Ovenware is superior
to other glass ovenware and
to all other baking dishes.
1t distributes the heat,
making delicious food be-
cause so thoroughly cooked,
and is guaranteed not to
crack or break in the hot
test oven.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Beach Train Service Prolonged

The Transit Commission announced
yesterday that the Southfield Beach
Railroad Company on Staten Island,
between South and Midland beaches,
will continue operation during the
present autumn later than usual. in
order to provide facilities for the peo-
pie who visit the two beaches and also
for the residents of bungalow colonies
lying between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Lingerie Ribbons
Just from Paris

With a little sheen or a
little something a b o u t
them that stamp them as
Partisan products.
Serge weave ribbons, with
tiny satin edge, widths / to 5,
pink, white and blue; in ten
yard lengths, 81 to 500.
Two-faced satin ribbons,
pink. white, blue and orchid,
widths / to B.; in ten yard
lengths, 85c to 1910.
And the prices are euen less
than for equally good domestic
ribbons.
Street. floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Highest Temperatures yesterday II de-
grees lat 1906 a m@} lowest, 63 degrees
tat 1910 p. M: average 81 degrees.
average Same date last year, IA degrees
s. degrees "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
New Paris Scents
Phalene--by D'FIeraud

Phalene--by D'Heraud
A winged perfume, soft
as the breath of night,
shadowy as the silver wings
of the nightinoth, whose
name it bears. It's crystal
bottle has the shape Of out
spread moth-wings, after
the French fashion OF COM
pleting imagery, $3.50 the
bottle.
Face powder, of the same
odor, by the same perfumer, 81
the box.
Mirage--by Gueldy
In an oddly shaped artistic
crystal bottle. It's fragrance
comes and goes with that tan
TALKING quality characteristic
of the mirage. So the bottle.
Violette Fraicheur---
by lie Grand
AS fresh as violets after rain.
Crystal bottle with flower
shaped metal stopper. $40.
Clever little French atomic
ers of painted and decorated
glass. So.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
SCHOOL CLOTHES

SCHOOL CLOTHES
For every age and every school
kindergarten or college, public school private tho
well made clothes, of everyday and best -durabe and
practical but just smart as they can be- M
The Wanamaker standard of quality and price-ttoy
to please mother-the fashions-thats to make tho
a0eGrers happy ~
For Miss II TO 20
Cloth frocks-twi serge crepe and Jersey s25 To sos
Sak frocks-crepes and crepe satns, $25 to S195
Daasee frocsssoft youthful fabrics $ss so to s275
med, $3.50 to 1896 Ia e'4F
Topcoats-imported tweeds and feeces 500 To s7qa
Best coatsof soft pile materials, mostly fur Trim
med, $3.50 to 1925.
For the Young Girl
Cloth trocks-French serge and twill SLOTS to s4a50
Jersey frocks-the fine firmly jersey $1i75 To-
Velvet frocks-for best wear $1975 to $3.50
Sport coats-of tweeds and coatings Other coats Of
broadcoth and the soft pile materials with and without fur
trimming, $3.50 to 1925.
Middle Blouses $125 to $4.95.
Bloomers of cotton and wool and all WOOL 50 95 to s55
Hats for Misses and Girls
Felts or tweeds, 81 to $14 VeIvets, $40 to s14
For Boys
Norfolk suits-sizes to IS, $3.50 to $50
Long trousers suits, sizes l6 to 90 $3.50 to $40
MANY NTH tao pairs of trousers
Overcoats sizes 10 to 49, $3.50 to $40
Caps, $3.50 to So. Hats, SITS to $3.50
Ss0easers
s2e.5o. s'''' anu MISSES @4''o %
Shoes
For small chidren-sizes to 1015-S4 to SIS so
For big girls and misses--sizes IL to $50 to so
For boys-szes to 5l2-$4.25 to S.
Stockings for Boys and Girls
$3.50. "00' STOCKINGS sz.zo %
Cotton stockings, s5c to $1so Mercerized Isle stock
ngs, SOC and 55c. W M
For the litfIest Boys and Girls
In6 re Jrochs.with boomers, 81 .95 to 1895
Tub suits-$195 to SIS 95
English frocks-of jersey CLOTH s795
English suits-of jersey CLOTH SIS 95
And all the other things the complete school wardrobe
must naveunderthlngs and accessories luggage too
eiiose VINO are going away Old and Ne, Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

conjunction with it's rail organization,
but this was denied by officials of the
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Weather. Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. ;2S a. m. sun sets. .6:1o u. m.
Noon rises ,f;ss p m.lMoon sets. az a. m.
Local Forecast. Fair and warmer to-
Gay TO morrow partly cloudy and warmer:
gentie east, becoming south, winds
Local Official Kecord.-The following
oIhcIal record shows temperatures enrint,
With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Barometcr Readings
a. IN. 3o.iel p. M. so.I5is D. M. sO.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Mnn,Iditx

s.m.. ssii p. M. co.'s p. n,... So
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
RUNNERS LOSE TO
WALKER IN RACE
NJ. Fekete, Junior Champion
Pedestrian, Leads Harriers
in Pastime's Road Run.

Displaying running qualities OF better
junior champion walker OF the Metro
politan A. A. u. won first prize in the
Pastime Athletic Clubs road race for
members decided over the Elks' course
in The Bronx yesterday. EelSete scored
in decisive fashion. He breasted the
tape at the end of the four and half
miles five blocks in advance of Harry
Armstrong, the second man. The merit
of the winners performance is reflected
in his time of 25 minutes 55 seconds.
which earned for him second fast time
prize.
Felsete, who is now a member OF the
small group of heel and toe performers
with victories in running events to their
credit. ran well judged race. Starting
with an allowance of six minutes, he
had to concede to others with more
running experience but less speed
two or more minutes. After allowing
the limit men to set the pace for more
than half the distance Fekete went to
the front. to win with ease.
Oscar Phillipson. the scratch man.
was so heavily penalized by the handi-
capper that he never was able to get In
close touch with the leaders. How
ever. he moved along speedily enough
to capture the fast time prize. He was
clocked in % minutes "a seconds, finish
ing in eighth position.
BY taking second place Armstrong
moved into the lead in the race for the
prize offered to the runner scoring the
greatest number of points during the
season. He has a lead of three points
on his nearest opponent. The summary
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900; for maiden two-
year-olds: colts and geldnga: three furionus.
Better Luck, 49, tHughie. li6; Chief Flynn.
luob McCray. if6: sArum. ii6: rPatroiman.
fiG: sThe Mule Skinner, ff6; yAmoie. 1fC
Leslie. 1i6; Stone Age. 1i6: Athlete, lid
Rork. 11e; iHsmbone: 1ie. tpanici entry
Second Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
three-year-olds: five and n half furiongs
Little Annie; los; Berrington. 1i3: Ever
Spinning, fio sBonero Blue. es: Little i-atsy'
no; Pluribelie, 1903: Plunella, fO3. sVeilcd
Colleen. 100: Dada, los; sCornstalk, fO5;
Mig, .1o5: Bill's Luck. 1os 'Goodhart. i05
three-year-olds and upward: SIX furiongs
Redmon. ia: Sister Flo 1OG: Lady Iuxury.
no; Sycamore. 100: Tickiish. ioi: Moody.
Fourth Race--parse 81 900; allowances: for
four-year r-olds; mile and a sixteenth Tharon.
1Os: Blarney stone. los: bay Lilly. n6:
Eternity. i0l: Runzaf. f0s: Pimlico, los
mss.F ss os scs scbn g. see ssarScS cGYS los Trust
Fifth Race--Purse $500; for three-year-
olds and upward mile and seventy yards ;
the Gnux Excelsior Handicap; Tippity Witch
fi2; Kings Champion fOi Bunea Buck
ii6: Bunefta. 1O5: slippery Elm, fig
Sixth Racc-Purse $1,000 for four-ycar-
olds and upward mile and sixteenth SNAP
Dragon H.. ;c9: sL't;njoleur, i05 I,orcna
Moss. 10, Scotch Verdict. 49, sour Birth
day, los; Miss Fontaine, 81; 'Gourmand.
seventh Rscc-Purse 81 900; claiming. for
fonr-ycar-oide and upward mile aud 2 six
tccrtli iiaNre' kng. los. lirov ME ttrrna =
~. i0J, tickvi,t. ti2. sDallybtii To- 9rrr.
hian. iO' Jack l,ccvcs. 100: of'hvlan. iO5i
Srrsiec star. 1856 Haris sAannon. iOJ
t,alluP. i02; 'The Cullen Bon, ioi: Warsaw,
ff5; iron Boy, 1O7 Midnight Sun. fO7.
Npprvutfce ellowapcs ciaimeds
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
THREE CHAMPIONS
MAY BOX In N. Y.
Settlement Of Disputes Makes
Possible the Appearance of
All Title Holders.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

With the restoration of amicable re-
lations between the leading managers
of boxers and Tex Riclkard patrons OF
the ring sport are assured of splendid
sport before the present indoor season
closes. There is hardly doubt that
nearly every champion in America. with
the single exception of 1lilbane. will ap-
pear in the Garden in defense of his
title. Jack Britton, the welter ham
pion. is already matched with Dave
Shade, a worthy opponent. and will
appear January 81.
Battling LevinslSy. light heavyweight
champion. will defend his honors against
Gene Tunney next Friday night, which
should be an excellent contest.
Negotiations are now under way as
a result of which Benny Leonard will
risk the worlds lightweight champion
ship and will meet the best man avail
able. Rocky Kansas, Charley White
and Lew Tender are among the leading
contenders.
1t is limited that Johnny Wilson now
regrets his action in canceling his
match with Harry Greb and will go
through with the bout
II Fred Fulton convinces Rickard that
he is in good fighting condition the
sey later on. Buff is to sail for Eng
land next Monday. but has promised
to box for Rickard as soon as he re-
turns.
Kilbanc will be the hardest man to
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Norwegians "a
New Rochelle Y. c. Team
Beaten at Pelham Traps

team of shooters from the New
Rochelle Yacht Club dropped in on the
gunners of the Pelham Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday and shot a five man
team race. When the final bird" was
trapped it was found that the home gum
ners had defeated the visiting yachts
men by score OF 437 to 379 targets.
In the regular club shoot +. III.
Schauffier and A. p. Walker tied for the
honor of being tho high scratch gunner
OF the day. Each had 81 out of a pos
sible 100 targets. On the shoot of
schaufier won the trophy. The scores: :
+. II. schauffler. 81: A. p. Walker. 81;
w. II. Mills, 30; G.. NJ. Hersey. 30: n. +.
Fritts. 90; II. M. Owen. SO: z. NJ. La
Branche. SO; II. u. Sloan, 50: G.. II. Grarder,
80; Il. w. Decker, So; J. u. Nickias. SO; l..
Marsland. 70; T.. B. Groth. 66 e. l.. stod-
dard, 90.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
R. |. SPOTTS ENJOYS
BIG DAY WITH GUN
Wins High Scratch Prize After
Two ShootOffs at New
York A. c.

Close and interesting shooting marked
the week end events at the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. The race for the high
scratch prize ended in tie between
r. i. SPOTS and Dr. C. II. Martin.
Each had "a out of a possible 100 tar
gets. On the first shootofr the gunners
again ran straight at % birds" each.
On the second shootoff SPOTS was the
winner by a score OF "a to 20 out OF o
possible 25 targets. He also took the
tournament cup.
After a miss and out shootoff against
]. s. Reynolds the high handicap prize
was won by c. l.. yucca. Each shooter
had 100 full targets in the first time at
the traps Reynolds. however. took a
leg on the Presidents cup. In the Lyon
cup shoot legs were scored by both DR..
g. II. Martin and ]. Jones. Each had
4S out of SO targets. shooting from
scratch. A handicap special was won
by e. II. Locatelli.
Tho qcoree.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
The Daisy 0utsails Ten
lceboats on Shrewsbury
Leads T. N. T. IS Seconds in
Twelve Mile Race.

RED BANK. N. J.. Jan. S.-George w.
Bray's Daisy, which next Wednesday
with the Tyro will sail on the North
Shrewsbury against the Jack Frost and
Imp of the South Shrewsbury Club for
the State championship pennant. won
to-day's twelve mile race for vice-Com-
rnodore James II. Hubbard's cup. There
were eleven third class yachts on the
starting line, the largest number of
white winged fliers that ever sailed to-
sether in one race on this river.
moderate west-southwest breeze
was blowing and the yachts tackled back
and forth across the river. making a
very pretty sight for more than 1000
skaters and other spectators.
The Daisy sailed by Mart and oliver
uaviland, led I'm five of the six laps.
Deland Fred Fishers r. ". T. leading
the Daisy by two bo.t lengths for a
while in the fifth round. Only forty-five
second divided the Daisy and r. n. T..
~ the finish. Henry Applegstes Whim
was third. Reuben Whites Get There
fourth and Robert Lintons Tempest
fifth. Other starters included r. III.
Grants Tyro. sailed by Floyd Brady: T..
Irving Browns Now Then and Say
When. Harry Ryder's Go To Il and
Andrew Whites Brownie.
Two pretty races were sailed this
afternoon by fifth class boats OF the In
dependent Ice Yacht Club. both events
being won by the Banshec, owned by
Clarence T. Fisher Of Newark and sailed
by Ralph y. Sickeis. The first event
was the Commodore's race and the sec
ond club pennant race.
In the first event the Blue Jay, owned
by IT. 9. Page OF Newark and sailed by
Chester Minton. finished second. and
Nat Chameroy's Auto Company was
third. In the second race Auto Com
pany finished second 20 the Banshee and
Blue Jay third.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: four-vear-oid
ana a,s upward claiming; purse s7oo James.
first; FELIX NJ. Io9 'Maibenj. 20 10 npa 70 fa @ 2;
rto r4Htuno; Z to !. 8 70 . and = TO 5, third.
llnle. 10. Scratched-Tough and Fight
SECOND RACE--Five and ono-half furlonrs /.
ionr-year-olds and upward: claiming: purse
500. Currency. iiJ tSchcffeD. 70 8.
tFevic). ~ 70 !, 3 20 I and to +, scco,y<i !:
Golden Flint. 10G CHeupeD, Z 20 I, TO .
and even. third. Time. :07 60. All
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs: our-ycar-olds
and upward claiming; purse. s7oo. Sugar
mint, 1O5 (Chalmers), 3 10 8. 20 3 and
TO /. 3 TO and 8 10 g. 5 second; INA, Raven n
sea, t12 Kennedy. 10 20 4. TO I and
70 ,; third; Time. ! ~. rs: Scratched
FOURTH RAcE-six furlonrs: three-year-
olds and upward Principe Handicap purse
5000. Belle Of Elizabethtown, lis (Picis-
Clean. liz tMcIaughlin). 20 4, . 20 1
and out, second; Guv nor, ffs (ISennedy)
e,o :. 70 and out. third. Time. f:i2 4-5.
FIFTH RAcE-six furiones: threc-ycar-olds /:
claiming; purse $500. Fly Cast. 100 (pick.
ens), 2 TO !. 20 and I 20 3. first I:
and I 10 2. second Col. Chile f07 Crib
blel. 3 to !. 70 and even. third. Time.
@, yT,s IL s-5. "A. All started; 49,
year-olds and upward; Caribbean stakes.
$500 added. Riverside, i0i tScheffciN
70 I. 10 I and even. first sAtinboy II
seeond Louis A.. iio CPictensI. 81 to to Z.
70 and TO >. third. Time. ;a5. AZ
Occupied Win Frank w.
SEVENTH RAcE-Nfc -'ffy yards: four.
year-olds and UPWARDS claiming p,ifrc
500 zgIulend io3 tsch.ffep. 2 q
Tinsa i:ssS-ss All An 'sssrseSs " y 'A''a'
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Case Against Western
Athletes Still Open

BosToN, Jan. S.-The board of gov
ernors of the A. A. T.. and this body
alone has power to clear Joie w. Ray
Loren Murchison, Jackson ". Scholz and
Frank and 10 Loomis of charges oI
professionalism brought against them
according to a statement made by Will
lam c. Prout national president OF the
A. A. u. The athletes concerned were
charged with padding" expense ac-
counts.
Referring to the announcement made
by an official of the Central A. A. u
that charges against these athletes
would be dropped. Mr.. Prout said that
the central registration committee had
filed it's report with recommendations on
the various cases with the secretary oil
the A. A. u, but that the report could
not be regarded as final action on rhe
matter.
"I believe" Mr.. Prout said. that the
matter of investigation of charges is in
the hands of the board Of governors OF
the A. A. U. 1t was referred by the
board of the registration committee of
the Central A. A. u. for further investi-
CATION. the taking Of evidence and rec
concentrations.
"The central registration committee
has filed its report with recommenda-
tions with the secretary of the A. A. u.
and just as soon as the correspondence
in the case Is in shape II will be referred
to the board of governors for final ac-
tion, which probably will take the form
of n mail vote.
"As / understand the situation no
forpal charges have been preferred
against these men and no action has
been taken by the national registration
committee or the central registration
committee which would prevent them
from competing pending final determine
tion Of their cases.
'Tf formal charges arc filed this
would operate to disqualify these men
from competing until their cases were
decided"
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

draw into the ring at the Garden. but
the resourceful Rickard may accom-
plish even that task IL he succeed 9
he will establish the unparalleled record
of staging bouts inside Of a year IN
which five worlds champions and two
American title holders defend Their.
Eonors.
ut is my Intention" said Richard
yesterday in discussing the settlement
Of differences with the managers. ito
give New York the greatest boxing treat
on record"
Johnny Buff. holder OF two titles: "If
any one will give me $35.00O to defend
one of my titles 1 will not sail for Eng
land January 15."
Tex Rickard: Bon voyage, John"
Mickey Walker. the Elizabeth welter,
and Johnny Griffiths of Akron. Ohio.
will meet in a bout of twelve rounds
in the Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey
City, tonight. This contest will serve
to show whether the syndicate of New
Jersey sportsmen who are willing To
back Walker to the extent of $50, 900 In
a match with either Jack Britton or
Benny Leonard is justified In its faith
in the Elizabeth boy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Record Crowd Sees Lively
Polo Match at Miami

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
crowd that ever saw polo match here
the opening contest of the season was
played yesterday between teams that
numbered some prominent poloists of the
parking space at the Miami polo field
was filled to capacity by automobiles.
In the grand stand every available seat
was occupied and hundreds of standees
formed fringe aruond the field. 1t was
the first attractive outdoor sporting event
OF the season during which polo will be
a feature.
In well played contest the Rolling
Ridge Club team. composed of Harry
East, Julius Fleischmann. Carl Craw-
ford and r. H. Hasler, defeated the
Flamingo four. composed of Carl G.
Fisher. J. c. Cooley. Robert Pollock
and William Miller by a score of IL goals
to z. East. who Is goal handicap
player, and Cooley. who rates at 8
goals, were conspicuous for their respec-
tive teams.
There are now four teams of polo
players at Miami, and others are ex-
pected here soon. More than $50 trained
ponies are available. and the present
program calls for about three games a
week for the next two months. Play is
sure to be of a high standard both be-
cause of the experience of the con-
testants and the excellence of the field.
which is being given constant care.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween leading polo players OF Cuba and
the polo officials here at Miami for n
series of international matches. to be
played during the next three years. Each
season there will be contests both here
and at Havana, and the United States
poloists probably will hold series OF
tryouts before selecting their team. The
date for the first match has not been de-
cided as vet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Lichtenstein Again Victor
in Manhattan League Run

For the second time this season Har-
vey Lichtenstein OF the Brooklyn A. A.
won the five mile handicap road race
of the Manhattan and Bronx Athletic
League yesterday afternoon over the
Morningside a. C. course. Ben Nc
Cready of the Glencoe A. c., who won
the race last Sunday. finished In second
place five yards behind the victor.
Third honors went 10 Mike Russo of the
ST. Anselms A. c.. who went away from
the forty-five second mark.
w. Gladding. novice OF the Glen
coe A. c., who was on the limit mark.
led the field until one mile from the
finish when McCready. who had
handicap of 2 :15, caught him. Nc
Cready and Gladding raced neck to
neck in the lead up to three blocks from
the finish. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Harrison 10.
Champions Lose to Pawtucket.

Playing a gilt edged brand of soccer.
the eleven representing the j. & p. Coats
football club of Pawtucket, r. l.. won
a close game from the national cham
pons of Todd Shipyards. by the score
OF goal to 0. in the American Soccer
! League series at Todd Field in Brook
lyn yesterday. The New Englanders
! throughout played a fast. aggressive
game and we'll merited the victory The
single tally came after twenty minutes
of play, when Shepherd landed hard
drive from the left wing in the home
net
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
ROD AND GUN NEW S
IGN wATER LOCAL ANGLERs JANUARY no JANUARY la

basis: Ten per cent. in March. 30 per cent
In April and 60 per cent. In May. but IN sea-
sons when the water IL notably warm a
rusry.
There IT, great variety of game fish 10
not materially affected by weather condi-
tions. There Il deep fishing with cut bait
In Boca Grande Pass. both deep fishing and
still fishing on the flats. Useppa Island
lies about midway between the two passes
and offers the advantage of fishing either
70 June on light tackle for sea trout and
Spanish mackerel. They also catch groupcr,
red snapper. channel bass and amberjacks
Other fish that are caught near by are lady
fish and kingfish. N is said 10 be n veri-
table fisherman's paradise.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Grand Circuit Men Gather

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. Stewards OF
the Grand Circuit and men prominent in
the harness horse racing game were
gathering here tc-night for the annual
meeting OF the stewards Tomorrow and
Tuesday to assigi. dates for 1922 meet
ings. Detroit. formerly one of the great
est Grand Circuit cities. will probably
be member OF the circuit again this
year. II was said tonight. with the ar
rival here Of William Penfield, secretary
OF the Detroit Driving Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
L. c. Daley Misses 2 Clays
in 100 in Larchmont Shoot

L. G. Daley continued his good work
at the traps of che Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. Tie took the high
scratch prize from field OF ten gun
ncrs with the excellent score OF 9S out
OF n possible 100 targets. II was one
OF the best scores registered this winter.
Five gunners tied for the high handicap
prize. They were w r. Ferguson. n. A
Gamble, A. l.. Burns. t. Il. Thomas and
r. u. West. All had full scores of 100
targets. The shooton was taken by the
first named gunner. Ferguson also was
the winner OF the take home prize. The
scores
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
NEW YORK SOCCERS
TIE AT HARRISON
Jerseymen Avert Defeat
Through Timely Penalty
in League Game.

Gaining one additional point through
tie wA the Harrison eleven on the
latter's home grounds at Harrison, n. j.,
the New York Football CLUB maintained
its hold on second place In the Ameri-
can Soccer League yesterday. The score
was IL. both goals being shot In the
first half But for q penalty given
against them as ends we've about to
be changed. the New Yorks might have
added two points TO theis total instead
Of only ore.
The iinSug
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Norwesians Yield to stroiler..

Encountering the soccer team repre-
senting the Norwegian Turn verein In a
Metropolitan League game at st.
Agatha's Oval Brooklyn, yesterday, the
Bay Ridge Strollers gained well
earned victory by the score of goals to
I. All three of the goals came in the
second period of play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
victory for Manhattan.

Two elevens from the clubs of the
New York State Football League, from
which the team will be picked for the
proposed Cuban tour, contested the an
nual match for soccer supremacy be-
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn at New
York Oval yesterday. Although the sides
were very evenly matched and there was
no scoring until fifteen minutes from the
end. the Manhattan team won by the
score Of goal to O.
The lineup: