davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
One Hour Ruling Now
in Effect With
Senators
FLOOD OF SPEECHES
Canned oratory" Marks
Unlimited Debate
on Pact

WASHINGTON, March %. "A
one.hour limit on speeches went
into effect today when the Senate
proceeded with debate on the Fou:
Power Pacific Treaty under the
unanimous consent agreement
which calls for a vote on ratifIca.
tiof next Friday.
The stir created by suggestions
for secret understandings in rela.
tions to the treaty have blown over
as a result Of the succession OF ad-
ministration denials coming from
the White House yesterday. The
purpose of some Of the irreconcilia.
bles TO make the incident the basis
for a fight to send the treaty to
committee had ben definitely aban.
doned.
Aflood Of prepared speeches for
and against the Four Power Treaty
was loosed as the period of un.
limited debate came to an end. The
one hour limit on Individual speech.
ses sNwas effective at 8 y, M, today
and several senators, who had pre-
pared long addresses jostied one
another in bidding for recognition
In the eleventh hour crush Of
canned oratory."
Senators LaFollette. Republican,
Wisconsin, and Walsh, Democrat.
Montana, were the head liners to-
day for the treaty opponents, while
on the other side the right or way
was given to Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, Ohio, a foreign relations
committee member and one Of the
leaders Of the element of his party
fayoring ratification.
The -Four Power Pacts Treaty
was assailed by Senator LaFoli.
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
TO CHANGE PROCUREMENT

RENO. New, March 22-An in
itiatiye petition changing the resi-
dence requirement of the Nevada
divorce law from six months to
one year has been placed In cir
eulation by George Hunting OF the
Episcopal Church Of Nevada The
petition Is designed to re-enact
the one year divorce law Of 1913,
which was effective from January
1914 until repealed by the legis-
lature in February 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
laiiy Railroad Fuel Load
ing Continues Heavy
on B. so.
.G0 GETS BULK OF III
|ne Hundred and Eleven
Operations Are at
Work Today

Daily coal loading in Northern
keH Virginia reached the peak Of
Foauetion fol. 1922 on Tuesday,
|hen q total of .65s cars of coal
|as loaded. This was So cars
'ronger than Mondays heavy
,lding of /. .522 cars.
Production by divisions was as
bliows: B. & o.-Monongah,
IN cars; Charleston 90 cars; Cum
|erland, 80 cars; Connellsyille, 2s
hrs; Western Maryland-Wyatt-
Eelenss Run, 159 cars; Belington
Weaver, 16 cars; Monongahela,
81 cars; NJ. & W., 172 cars; NJ.
X 10 cars. The mines along
he Monongahela Railway in Penn
|yIyania on Tuesday loaded $3.50
|ars Of coal. Coke plants yester.
W produced is cars OF coke on
e Monongah division, B. & o.,
fore being a slight ease up in
oduction during the. past few
6iyH.
Weekly shipments
Figures complied by the North.
sn West Virginia Coal Operators
!ssoclation show that last week
IL aetiial coal shipments out OF
9rthsrh West Virginia were $751;
u tons or 1850 tons less than
lie previous week.
Shipments were as follows: B.
! O Monongah 15S,150 tons:
tharleston, 24,950 tons: ConnelIs.
|Ille, $500 tons, Cumberland 14,70O
bns. Monongahela SO $50 tons, NJ.
: w $500 tons, Western Mary.
lp9 Wyatt -Helen's Run, 30 500
pa Belilgton & Weaver, 10,70O
sns
Personal Mention --'
D. Hawker of the Edward
9nes coal interests is on a bust
Us trip TO Chicago,
EIC II jenkins, secretary and
tconhnhed on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
REAR ADMIRAL DIES.

MoNTcLAIR, MI; March "a
Rear Admiral Joseph Gerrish
Ayres, medical corps, o. s. N, re.
tired, died last night at his sons
home here, 1t was announced. today.
Funeral services will be held SAT-
urday at Canterbury, N. H., where
he was born,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
Worthless Check
for s2z5 Signed
by % NIhatLuck

DENVER, Colo, March %
"A worthless check for $275
drawn on the defunct Denver
State Bank and signed 20
What Luck" was accepted in
Kansas City. Mo-, March 3, in
payment for an automobile,
passed through the Kansas City
clearing house banks and was
discovered to be worthless only
yesterday when 1t reached
Homer s. Mcmillan, executive
officer for the affairs of the
defunct bank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
THE WEATHER

EalF tonight and ThufSdaf
warmer THURSDAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

Fun Associated Press wire
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
.JeWtraw Wins Over
Joe Moore i'm .'22O"
tCailadian Meet

ST. JOHN. N. b., Jan. lS- Charles
Jcwtraw, United States national cham
pion, won the 22O yards senior dash,
the opening event at the Canadian anna
tcur skating championship at Lily Lake
to-day. Joe Moore, international cham
plon, was second, and lIcarn, of New
York. was third. Jcwtraw's time was
20 seconds fiat.
Russell Wheeler, Montreal, winner
OF the third heat, was disqualified for
fouling Charles German, St John. hold
or of the worlds outdoor record for
440 yards, in the final.
The meet was Witnessed by more
than 5000 pcopc. The ice was per
feet, but d strong wind handicapped
the skaters. The feature of the first
day Of the meet was the performance
Of Charles Jcwtraw. of Lake Placid
who created new Canadian record in
the 220yard dash His time. made in
in preliminary heat, was 10 As sec
onds, two-fifths of Il second better than
the previous figures.
Tho mile event went to Roy Nc
Whirtcr. OF Chicago, in 1921 3-5 Jew
traw WAS second and Paul Forsman of
New York. third; Jcwtraw, With so
points, leads in the scoring. McWhir-
with 20 and Hcarn and Forsman 10
each
A New York lad Of eleven years,
Raymond Murray, defeated NJ. Leonard,
of st. John, in the 440-yard dash for
boys under twelve years. He ncgotat-
ed the distance in 55 2-5 seconds. The
half mile event for boys drew only
Canadian entrants W. Logan, Of st.
John. was first in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Ruddy Is Leader
But Loses Swim
On Tecl1nicalitv

stephen Ruddy, of the New Yorl
Athletic Club. lost the Metronolitan
"A. a. I. 2o0-yard breast stroke cham.
plonshlp on techncality in the seven
ty-fve foot pool of his own cluh )ast
night. He not only finished first in tho
event, leading his nearest opponent hv
several yards, but he covered tbn
course in minutes 50 4-5 seconds. or
Ia seconds under the district record
In taking the turn at $50 wards. how
ever he failed to touch with both
.ands, as prescribed by rules, and Ar
.i'ur NcAieenan, of the New York A. c..
'ne seteree, disqualified him.
victor klFe, of the Central Y. NJ. G..
~" nIookiyn, who reached the line
second IN ) minutes 5 1-5 seconds. was
oeciared the winner, and his team
n.@Se' Hustave kersten. tie only other
S'aflef, received the place.
~ oo-yard free style dash for the
mclropoiItan junior title brought out
elght contenders and required two
qualifying heats. In the deciding trial
xouls ie'wig, of the Brooklyn Central
W. l. a., earned the decision bv a
1.r1'uple OF feet IN twenty-seven seconds
Inc other three finalists-Thomas and
stephen Ruddy, of the New York a c
ana William Fitzg ibbons, unattached =
s.ruck nome so close together that the
Judges had trouble in awarding tho
PIaccs' After some discussion Thomas
kuddy was given second and Stephcn
third ep"'''
George Dahm, of the New York A. c..
captured springboard fancy diving
nanalcap with ease. He ran up total
OF 1929 points from scratch and de-
fnQtn6 81, l., i
Thomas Consalves, of the BROOKLYN
'entra y. M. c. A.. who had an allow
ance OF eighteen points and turned in
q corrected score of oS.6 points.
Edward Keatng, of the Boys Club.
romped away with 200-yard handi-
cap swim, which necessitatcd three
heats and a final. He had a start Of
twenty seconds, and his actual time
was two minutes thirty three and one
fifth seconds. leading home by five
Yards Leo Grebel, OF the New York
A. c.. the scratch man, who secured
second place.
The summary:
2oo-yard breast stroke swim (Metropoli-
ts n A. A.. L. champ onsh ip)-Won by Victor
hlffe; s,f, Central Y N; G A. Brooklyn Gus
second; no third Time sos Is. Stephen
Euddy, Of the New York a. G., finished
first. but WAS disqualified for not touching
with both hands az Que turn.
Coward swim tnovice e)-Won BY Jamoa
Hanrctte. High School OF Commerce. Thco-
dore Smith. Erasmus Hall High School
Brooklyn second. John Green. Central v
NJ Q. \. Brooklyn. third, Time. .O9 D
@0o-yard swim Olandicap)--Wo by Ed
ward i\eating, Boys' club t20sl Leo Giehcl
New YORK; II. G. (scratch), second James
W. Hali jr., Central Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn
5s>. third. Time. 2;33 l-5.
Fancy diving thandicap)-Won by George
nal W. A l.
points Thomas A. Consalves. Central Y. NJ
C. A. Brooklyn Us points,. 9s.6 points
second, j. W. Kreuttner, unattached go
pointsl. 91.3 points, third.
50-yard swim (Junior Metropolitan A. A.
Y. cham pionship)-Wo ty Louis Helwic
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Brooklyn; Thomas
Ruddy, New York A. c. second: Stephen
Ruddy, New York A. c. third. Time, or.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
New Orleans Entries

First rass (purse $1,000: for maiden
Tsce fs s Mars,rs shrss oEs
ia Lady Boss. 1'4; Rejection. IA; Blue
Bird. ia; Dearie. ia; st. Angelina. ia;
,llusionist. ~; kswpie s.. 10; tsuperba.
iblc--Goden Fork, IA; Lilac Time,
ia; Josephine c., ia: fSpartina. ia. III
T. Griffin entry.
Second race (purse 1000: claiming: for
three year olds and upward; six furlongD
-kedgewicl. o.; midnight Stories, ga
fit Of Green 1os; Rustler. ~: 'Flying
Jaso. 1is: Cobalt is Lass. 1os; My La Laddie
los; Beeswing, 40; Mag netland, los. Also
elisioe--1na Kay, 11s; Printers Devil, ss
Saca1awea. los; Stevenson, 108.
Third race tpurse $1,000; for three-year-
olds and upward six furlongs; clalming)
Granny Lee, as; 'Bristow, 1o1 Broom
Peddler: 1l3; Jim Fogg. III; 'Winne
Grace King. lol; Jackville, los: Squire
as. Also eleiblc-'1t, 81; Crest. LOG; Bill
McCloy. 1os; *Little Patsy. SO.
three-year olds: six fnrlongs, ,wpetie. III: II:
Miss Crestwood. 1O5; .Wilfex. 80; .Crace
Foster. 1os; Joe C.. 1o4; Image, 1906 .Knot
Also gible-'Dolly Warden, 81; .Grass
Tree, LOG; Erred Kinney, 1l3.
Fifth race tpurse $780, The whirl-
los: War Note. 1ol; Miss Jemima' iso:
Marvin May. 11s: Tan Son. 1oi.
Sixth race tpurse $1,000; claiming: for
three year -olds: mile and seventy yards)
Dare. es; 'Hermoden. 9s; Mr.. CRATER.
100: Goodheart 1o2: .Attoo, es; Little |
Annie. 9s Lucky Girl. 50; Clinchfield |
loa; suntime. 100; 'Dadja 9e sveiled |
Colleen, 90; Jose phne Weidei, SO. Also
,lie Ible-Charline. 104.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: claiming: for
our-year- olds and upward; mile and three
xteenths)-Samfay jay, 1903; Great Gull,
-oo La kross. 107 Daha abiah H. 1o2;
sro ovn;e McDawell. los British Liner. SO:
Arbor. 90; Alex Jr., 11b
Apprentice allowance claimed OF hvs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Paris to Haze Largest
Track for Olympics

VIE reappointmcnt of CASTOR Vi
dal as Minister Of Sports in
the new French Cabinet recently
selected by Raymond Poincarc will
insure the successful staging of tho
next Olympic games in Paris in
1924. according to the opinions Of
members Of the American Olymnic
committee. IT the present arrange
ments arc carried out. the stadium
Tor the games will be erected in
the rare des Princes and will ON.
brace the largest track ever con-
s'ructed for the Olympics. 1t is
expected to measure approximately
500 meters to the lap.
fians arc being rushed To com.
p'ete the stadium at least = vcar
and a half before the games arc to
oe he'd in order that the ground
may settle. This will give the atb-
'etes perfect footing, and il ,s
quite likely that more than one
new worlds record will be cstah.
iished. The French committee viii,
prepare for record breaking crowds
ana the opinion has been EXPRESSED
'nat as many as 100000 spectators
VIII he on hand to witness some Of
the important events.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

,,,,o laarad .h
:. ~ Nv Ie"' ~" '"e game aS d oa"dy al
van Coltlandt Park, finished second,
WIN Y, score OF 3o5. Jock Hutchinson.
hrltish open champion and touring
partner Of Barnes, finished in a tie
with Abe Esplnosa and "Chick" Fraser
Of California, after gallant fight.
John Black, the three Martin
brothers and Sam Whiting were the
others who finished in the money.
Had Barnes got down two Of the six
short puts he missed in the morning
round he would have broken the
course record of 70, made by Fraser on
the first round.
But the wonderful part Of both
rounds of the big fellow was that he
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
New Orleans Results

so.ysar.alS. we, 'siS 'rgrsc. stooo; for maiden
/ AMI e,.o ", A'' CA. Wilson,, to l. to
aly.c,. & 10 10 won, Ante Hampton. IA
Marjorie Wood eve Even arrd to .. second
L and ~ g0p 10 tBurSe). II to 5. to
IT,. 70 D. laird. Time o.g6 r,,,L
|c pinGio p Mise Clare. Kitan. Jennie
Ind Eifiv W.. - NcCray. Lady Lon,uouth
'''.S hiSkers also ran.
,esr-oisa race race 'purse. $1,000: for fonr-
snssl-F Inward: claiming. six fur
n ~ sn,dliHeconne. loc ((;artner, 6 "a /
"a, ,u,1 qnn fo 5 won. rro,nisi,,~ ,,o.>,' ~ -
,pr.ns ~ - 10 (. > TO | ana to
ssra 10 ~, ~ iBruening>. 6 to J. : to
T.saa Fa,' - d ,niTf ftme 1:ls T. Rnfus.
. R-sourdlns p Two Fair. Ollie Wood
r, ,..''''' s'' Board and N"ass F. : also also
Pun. r.a III rscs 70 1purse. 81 600; The Arronno
.uri.,.lof lof Tn ee year-oids: allowancosso o.',~ ~,
sls.S,,eap Rock. 40 tScebie)' 10 r.
lgoe,.sy1,a , to TO- Won; Grace Mayors. 1o5
eAt p.S1 p,,l,l - to !, t. and 4 to s. Sec
R...,s | 70 4 third. Time, 1:13 AZ
M WI Stock Pin and Daddy Woif also
r,,s rs''Ih "a rae. tpurse. $1,000: The CITY
srs.,ss ssanaicap; for three-ycar- olds and
i.,,hS ciaim r-E one mile and six
Ii tpn.aa. pSaa ! to e. Won; Sands Of Pleasure
n.sss' re- nnel. q 2 to 5 and to .
10 pghe John. lo4 (Mocney). to / +.
Ess,. anu 70 6. third. Time. I:44 80
.,s ', ~ suck Thimble and Blarneystone
ssn...n race race 'purso. 81 900; The Industrial
ni.,w,v.. ". ,our- -year-olds; allowances; one
taaa I.piti li5 CScobie). to .. TO
To. 90 wor; Runquoi. 115 Ponce>,
j. 0oI.,i1eo.- no ana 10 ;. second; Runzaf.
Md It'll, j. 10 8. 3 to and to g.
tr.r Fla 'ine me 1888. Rep, Archive and
y, .a am race are tpurss. $1,000: for four-year-
sn,.p,b,' upward: claiming: one mile and a
10 snt .oourmsnd lo7 G.ang) . to ..
is TO ., Won; Ace, 107 (C;antner),
'rh's % J alrf even. second; Wads-
Ni;o 'ss' no tfsurke) to 5. ] 10
s.TM n,'c,., ,hird Iilne. l:45 3-5. Serbian.
;.sa lA. slS.. rulsa, Snapdragon II. and
a.S,s'n a.,s,sln .ecs fpursc. $1,000. for four
NJ UPWARD; claiming: one mile
ta.ort ''s..eeHin} Parry shannon. los
n Pon'ts;.- P,' i. 70 {. even and to 2. won:
tas 1o5 tGarnel) 4 10 j. 8 to
1sn,.v, - o. second. 'rrickster H. 1os
~ e. '9 to : and to 10. third.
~ l.er.a,, 80 fhiiistin-. Verify, Current
Wing 51ray' c. stone, Little Ed
i!oJan also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

s.yssr.o,ssp purse sToo; claiming; maiden
lss1ony LADY. 100; .Aiese ION. .Napt1; tyeres;
e III. ,hNelioi, 100 *Char,nrt. c,1,j,i'
s vss Day. lo5: -Marcarseit0 1la Nas S'a'3n. 1ot
u Rsoso,i R 10, Miss Hope, io5. Iil KIM igs :, ;
e,siadp. race rae. Cpurse 800: CLAIMING @o,,r
sNl-oerunun uF ward: five and a h.if tar
.casa H'sllon. i01: Dixie Giri Ine
First lyric. log: Norfoii.' p.i,o aYo :
ftIro eOhsul, 10; sun Rose. no 0''e'
aasseId. ses an, Ipurse 500; claim,,o. ,.
.ssal~Hs1n np ~ upward; five ana ~. 'eur- ,'
BACK piaNei ". los .Bif,,. p,au hals FUR
ss.as iiIIsoy' lo7; lee Enfield d01o'h. ,h. lc7:
q; suav Discussion. Ill., 10 ~; 'Lui
~. ,..slds asss sss epurse 800. claiming .
'ssits,-. sna upward one ei,a''.ss ,ri,a TOUR
al RssA audrey A., ss. .',,le .pI and nifty
~ High o1,: 10: 'Toyalong, 1oa. ene' est;'x ~;
;,st, io4. rS,smhlpus' lo3; 'Mr. krnter p,
Fifth w. 10 p'seosd. ios: Guards. ardasufn. los;
plrse , &soe selling hana,car llo.
.''ssissnih)~ ana inward one ie'oap; mile .nS
l. 9n.s. ioi; fSo"1qnlty. %. Berrnon, "M| an'
e. saes tpurss 500 ., n,a,.l. 'Sf.
rr.ify. Ie, = iniie)-.pac;saa,' three
a,sss Roll Mad Nell. loe, lo4. r. -. 'Rell
n 1lS: oIc los; Bounce o;an,sn'to, ;ns, 1o5;
Apsssattsas so'ks, lIs. ''s' Diver
''wancs claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

than two thousand followed the United
States champion. They saw hin, take
three puts on the first hole and then
come back and grab birdie at the
second, whore he planted his third sho,
dead to the pin.
AT the fourth Barnes again took
three puts. On t. fifth hole his tee
snot landed in barranca and rolled
under tin can. Barnes. niblick in
hand, climbed down out Of sight and
from the depths played a skyrocket
shot that landed on the green.
lie missed his putt for par 4 at
the sixth, but got bird at the eighth.
a. the tenth he sank a twelve-foot putf
'or bird, but at the fourteenth he got
a bad break which practically ruined
MS chances for record He had
perfect Drive, but the ball kicked off
the hard adobe fairway and rolled down
nj! to ditch, and he had TO play out
irom under a rock, although he could
have lifted. The champion made his
recovery in wonderful manner. but split
the bail wide open.
HIS cards for the two rounds were
as follows:
Morning:
o5'ut....,....... 5.ts4 44-as
In .-..-....--... 4 5-S5--71
Afternoon--
...|.'....... !. i , 4 G 5 4-ss--4
Jock Hutchison made a game struo-
gle to come from the rear and earn ).
tie for third. He played fine golf up
to the green's, but could not get down
his puts.
The scores of the leaders were as
fOllOWs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Boxing Summaries
INTERCITY HOITS

ccrdes, noston' defesicd Marfv summera.
fhiadclphia, threo rounds. Judges deci-
son; John FIamm, Pittsburgh, defeated
judges decision
rinal-namm defeated cordcs. three
rounds, judges decision.
1876 pound class (prelimnarics) - John
Morrel'o, Boston, defeated I'd Riley. st.
tophcr club. Now York. three POUNDS.
defeated Bill Linder. Pittsburgh, three
rounds. judges decision
Final-Garten knocked out Morrcllo,
second round.
;, - Pound class cpreliminarios) Charles
Philadelphia. four rounds Judges DECISION
Jack Rovcsti Pittsburgh. knocked out rhll
Flanagan. Boston. third round.
Final-Rovcst defeated Hahn. three
rounds Judges decision.
l75-pound class prelimnarics)-Ch Charles
NC MMGhenna. New York, knocked out Bin
Ncw York. knocked out Frank era Der.
Pittsburgh first round
OPEN A. \. L. BOUTS
Light heavYweisht class (prciminarios)
Fred Land, BronNdalc A c. knocked out
Charles KuaY, ClarS House A. c.. second
round Mike Waisky, Pastimo A. c..
knoc>cd out Nino"nt Sporiro, Reliance
Knocked out Martin l.ovinson. Unattached
FIRST round: Fraul1 Kobbclc. National 4 c.
Knocked out Wally Hart unattached, soc
ond round
rr1anl- 1st Regiment Won from James
BonEioni, unattached, by dcfault; Frank
tasano Pauist A. G.. knocked out Angcio
Mnlinsro. Pastilnc \. G.. second round
6, Selpi -f'nals-Ada,n Jill, Ycager Boxing
school knocked out kaufman. second
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Eoldbiatt Has
|Three illners
| At Cuba Track
k.e Flier, Tomahoi and
Ararat Garry Cincinnati
Mans Silks to Victory

~.raNA. Cuba. jar. 1S.-There were
hnrses in TIE chase az Oriental
hsrc this afternoon. but from the
"a 's 81 ,he Goldblatt stable one
ss hardlv expect L. Tho Cincln-
SPORTSMAN who has dominated
s',,.sl track since the opening Of the
..;rr saddled no less than three
80. 's True Flier. in the first;
.Ao; n the second, and Ararat, in
srtenlisa Handicap. the feature of
: r.rs s,s' rlier is the property of II. p
~.:.rev but as Goldblatt is looking
~. 81 .ts Whitney interests here all
-. ;s due the GolGblatt stable.
''I.- ..srst a four-year-old Broomstick
- % cave a smashing performance
- re- esve-and a half furlong route.
.,r,';rs u an .mpost OF 120 pounds. he
.ae- mace and won eaSed up from
w,,'o-s which was length and half
So ~ The winner was a to 5
er",;.s a., despite the heavy pack it car
,S s~s eovcred the distance in LOG.
~ .~s,,sr ars being passed in % 4-5 and
=, ~ bslf in Al. Leghorn finished third.
True Filler In Fast Time
True Flier graduated in Its first start
ssre. taking the three -eignthS OF a mile
lash for -year-old maldens IN 35
N after being carried wide at the
|sart Tomahoi also Jared badly at the
tart. being shuffed back, but came
,rong and won handily.
Haman was the choice Of tho public
l. the third event. for three olds,
!, i've and half furlongs, but Jill.
srred BY G.. c. Mizell and held by the
,ookies at 10 L. ran ali over
~ field IN the stretch and beat the
|avorte by three quarters of length.
Good Hope set sizzling pace in the
Eth. but Foster Embry, finishing
r-oag, got the verdict at the wire.
|nincoteague. q l. to shot, accounted
|.,r the closing event.
Tie results:
rirs, race (maiAen two-vos--oids: purse.
|ys. thee furlorgs}-True FLYER. 112
IAsyl even. to and l to 6. FIRST.
" Lemon. lI5 CPribblef. 10 .. even
III 70 =; sNeond. Palladium. lf2 (Tryon,.
iei Z to and 70 D. third Time. o:S5.
b. Alice Putting Green. Mayor Carroll.
e-'ahhlm, Carlos Enrique and Tender
s.ond race Cthrec- -year-olds; claiming.
r. 500, six furlonss) )-Tomahoi. los
isrson). even. TO 3 and 10 s. first
chile ll7 'NclsaSp. to l. g to 5 ana
=: pcond; Rtfe- Biting, % tPoon sto1
10 and 10 5, third. Time. I:l4a-5
1ry 2, Ihis' enloom. Blazing Fire and
k Gil also ran.
bird race Nhreo- -voar-olds and inward
tiring purse. 500. five ard a half fur
s.ssl-Jll, lo9 'Bryages). . to /. to
Il 10 g. first. Iiaman l15 lpfrker-, 6
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Ellis First Basketball Win

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1S.-Thc Yale
basketball team scored their first victory
of the season here tonight, when
they defeated the Colgate quintet by
2l-15 score. Previous to this game
they had suffered eleven straight de-
fcats. Herman and Hass did the best
work for the Ellis and Moshier starred
for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Irving School Eve Wins

s,5aaI 5~IIAsshiLL, y \. Y. Jan. 1S-Trvinr
,.Js, i..J'r oeieated tho Peokskill Military
4, .'saSms ses. al basketball here today hv
.,p. 5,Yse e, OF 40 to -. Anderson. with
r',' nsld goals, starred for the victors
= "ealc played best for The cadets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Faculty Race at Erasmus Meet

The Erasmus Hall track and icId
games, which will be held at the 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on Feb
ruary 4, will be featured by faculty
relay, open to all high and prep schools
of the city. The complete program
consists of twenty-five events, and will
include events for college, regimental
and club teams in addition to the
schOOlbOV events
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Seventh Win for Horace Mann

Horace Mann Schools basketball
team scored its seventh consecutive
victory of the season yesterday on it's
court when it defeated All Hallows by
a 80 to 10 count. The score at half
time was Ia to S. Cohen and Reed
starred for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Barnes Captures California
State Open Golf Championship
Pelham Country Club Star Leads Field on Coast With
Score of 292 for Il Holes Played in Three Days
tournament; Eddie Loos of Pasadena Is Second
By Ray Mccarthy

LOS ANGELES Jan 1SLong Barnes the Pelham Country
ub OF New York winning the California
"snre course here to-day by eleven strokes
"kabc exhibitions golf play California Barnes won
the tournament with 292
many wonderful overics that the gallery asoniment
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Charlie McKenno,
10 h o bnuied lis
mny 10 the light
II e n = y 10 Q i ghi
championship q 7
NcW York State,
is defending Mc
amateur honors
Of Father knick-
crbockcr in the
ring at Madison
) q II are Garden.
Charlie, ,cho COM
pcfPS unattached.
has a long string
o} knockonfs 10
his credit and is
}0r0red to 10 / n
Orpr the inrCdpTs
from Boston. Phil
a d Q ! p h ia and
Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Rice Is Winner
Over Topping 9
Nm Golf Match
EnsIewood Star Triu,nphs
i'll Second Round ofTour.
ncy at Bcllcair Heights

pr1r,,.,r .,"a o'1eSpo'"en
''''''''"s''S 'iN'Nii >, RIA, Jan. l9
- Grantland Rice tho r,,,.l.
oolror ''"e 'e"oo"
9O''N'' WAS one Oh inc survivors of the
o-,, " Va '""0eh p!aJ IN the
peiiealf tournament today. lie dc
feated Henry j. ToDpirr in =, r,nlt
played match that hrn,,,.ht "e'i
excellent ro]r ''"s"' ouI some
pico IL, ~ ~,
u.o, o,,l, o"''u ~ 30 ana opping
wv, w", o"'y lnrcc strokes worse. ri. q
VIII meet Charles NJ Daniels. the for
mer swimming chamnion tnn,errc,.
The lattor wan o,,n, .o.','oi'""
yI;l1,la,o o,. ~" o''. A'' beecher, OF
''ii40Dblc, Onlo. by q and u an, q :