davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
M Victory n the Frvo Stakes Feature of Card at Empire CITY rack

Scvcrnl Of those connected with tho
opposition 20 the Tender Leonard fight
we're Identified with tho movement
made By Jersey churches 20 prevent the
battle between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter n year ago.
The arguments Of the opposing sides
we're heard BY Chairman Nasscno,
Commissioners McNair and Lyons and
Secretary Cassidy. Harry Ertlc, who
referred the Dempscy-Carpcntier bout,
was also present, and he appeared 70
take ofense ~ several Of the remarks
made by ellison and at times ne WAS
as angry as was Rickard.
Chairman Masseno Speaks
In answer 20 Mr.. Glson's argument
against the issuing Of n license 20
Richard Chairman Masseno said, IN
part;
The commission fears that you have
been misinformcd as % the character
Of the bouts that have been held ~
Boyle's Thirty Acres and as 20 those
that arc 20 be held there. This com
mission was created for the purpose
Of keeping the boxing game within the
law. and We believe that we have done
that. I want 20 assure you that N ar'
Richard had violated any one OF the
laws laid down by the State Of New
Jersey he would never again be
granted a license in this state. We
have made a careful investigation or
all the circumstances surrounding the
proposed boxing match between Lew
Tender and Benny Leonard, scheduled
for July q, and We have reached the
conclusion that this affair will be moth.
inz but an interesting and educational
exhibition Of skill and endurance and
self-control, both from a mental and
physical viewpoint"
II was this coolly given and carefully
worded statement that seemed 20
arouse tho ire Of Mr.. ellison. II precip-
itated his attack on Richard. lie burst
into TRADE against the promoter
which was accompanied By some fancy
gesticulations.
"This man has not clean reputa-
ton" cried the counsel for the Anti
Prizefght League. lie has openly adj
mitted that he ran a gambling estao-
lishmont In the West. lie has also
promoted prizehghts in violation OF the
crimes act Of this state =,
II was at this juncture that Riekafi
Jumped up and declared that he was
not going 90 permit any one 20 make
false statements against him before
the public.
This mans attitude speaks for IL
self" continued ellison, despite the
preeauton offered by the chairman Of
the commission. "He transported
films Of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight
into New York and Illinois in violation
OF Federal statute and was tried and
convicted OF this offense. When he
paid his fine, according 20 the reports
In the newspapers, he said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Lewis Victor Over
Jarvis in Close
Finish at Garden

Ice Jarvis, o. Texas. champion swim
mer OF Texas. made an excellent show
ing At his first New York appearance
in Madison Square Garden last night.
Starting from scratch In the final OF
1O0-meter free style handicap, he
covered the entire course neck and neck
with Harry Lewis, Of the Brooklyn
Central Y. ". c. A.. and Harold Flor
.ence, Of the Boys Club, also on the
honor mark. Lewis touched him out
and won the event In the good time OF /
minute 62-5 seconds, but Jarvis nm
ished second, defeating by a narrow
margin Florence, who secured third
place.
Although the program called for only
one 100-meter handicap for men 80
many entries were received that u was
decided 20 divide the entrants and run
two races. The second went % John
Burns. Of the Boys Club, who had an
allowance o. Q seconds and did ac-
tually / minute II 2-5 seconds.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR MIN
ioo.neter swim (handicap) BY
Harry Lewis Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. 9. A.
(scratch): Lee Jarvis Dallas. Tex. unat-
tached lscrateh). second Harold Florence
Boys club tscratch). third. Time. 90 %.
i00-mctor swim lhandioap) ~
John Burns Boys Club % feconds) Al
bert Florence Boys Club o. seeonaa).
second George Fisier. Boys club 90 sec
ondD. third Time. 1911 z-5.
Fancy diving handicap Won BY
Thomas Hirschheld, CITY \. G. q poinisl'
1922 points Lloyd Jensen Brooklyn Cen
trei Y 81. G. a. 90 points). efi5 points.
second Thomas Gonzales. Brooklyn Cen
trail Y. ~ G. a. az points,, BOD points
'"'' w. Events FOR woMEN
iO0-metcr swim Chandicapl-Won ~
Miss TheIma Tipfnn. brooklyn Sports club
ga reconds). Miss T1ien BrlTcoe. unat-
tached 90 seconds). second. Miss virginia
Wilson. unattached 90 seconds). third.
Time. 1885 as. 90
75.yard back stroke fwim-Won By Miss
Dorothy HuckneH Ambassador 3. c. Al
lsntio City Of seconds Miss Louise ia.
vdron. Peoples Palace. Jersey city %
seconds). second Miss Bessie Ryan Am
bassador s. c., Atlantic City Ct seoonds)'
third. Time, i.os 3-b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

whole thing was simply a matt. =,
procuring a license. Which he +" 80 y
to-day" TX
Benny and lev Msntlon.d
This attack on Richard "a. gu
By one on Tender and Lso,., 1d'''sv,s
ellison declared that both h.d -. ~
pcatedly accused NJ cazaz.s1 n ,,. ~
ups and that Tonliof haa be-, r s.
times disqualified for having go, 10y
trated deliDerato fosls. In eo,,.,.,
with the alleged "frame.uprg Mr Gu
mentioned the LEONARD. Brlt,o, s ~,
In which the latter won on = fosi ~
also the lightweight champlss', ~. -.
match with Johnny Dundee Gil.
said chat In a lRht in Brooklyu =, =.
legged foul delivered b. Terdl,, :.
suited IN n riot among the spee,.,,,.
The issuing Of fhe license % Pl,t,,l
for the Tendier.Loonard BATH. $780,.
10 remove all doubt that n, y...s
will be held on the date sst-IuIv 81
On the other hand. Do is s,,uy.S 49,,
the Anti-Prize Fight Lesgs viii 49,
peal 70 the courts in the Tor. N AZ.
tanning an injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Won Elm and Knepper
In Golf Semi-Finals

OMAHA, Neb., July 10 (By The As
ISOLATED Press) George Won Elm' Salt
Lake City, present trnns-Mississippi
golf champion, eliminated Wallace
Shepard, Of Omaha, from the trans
Mississippi championship fight this
afternoon BY defeating him, 10 and g.
at the twenty-elghth hole in the third
round elimination contest
". J. Foye. Omaha Country 1iup,
eliminated jack Hughes. Omaha Field
Club. 2 and /. Foye will meet Won
Film in one Of the semi-hnals to-
morrow.
per will meet Alexander Graham Kan
sas state champion. Knepper elimi-
mated Robert Mckee, ! up, and Graham
defeated Jack SHUTTLE, and /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Peter COley Wins
Alaumee TrOtting
Stakes at Toledo

FORT MIAMI PARK. TOLEDO, July
l3.--PeteT Coley, with Harry Stokes
driving, won the Msumee 2:05 trot
feature event ~ the Grand Circuit
card here to-day by nosing out Media.
favorite. IN the last two heats.
in the frat heat Media overlook the
field GO the quarter post after a bad
start and pvlled away for a length 70
win ahead Of Kilowatts and E. Colo
RADIO. Peter Coley broke badly at the
stretch and finished a poor fourth.
Media trotted a great race in the
second heat after getting away fully
four lengths behind the others at the
flag Peter Coley won by a nose from
the fast-stepping favorte. but Media
went the fastest mile Of the year, COM
p,eting the circuit in 2:02A. The
little mare made the last half in 0:59,
tho fastest half OF the year.
In the final heat Driver Fleming held
Media for a stretch finish. but the
marc was unable 10 overtake the Find
lay geld'ng and finished second.
-Four heats were necessary to decide
the 2:10 pace, which was won by Park
or Boy.
The summaries follow
$40 PACE q ~ 2 HEATs)-PURsE.
Parker Boy. b. 8. by Forest
King (Berry) ............... 1
Jss,.e Rigs.. B. m. by Arsot =. g.
Abbedaie bib. h.. by The Abta
J. " s. b &. BY j. S. g
aver s,s swirl. blk. =. by Heir
af-IaW First fNalenfinel ... 70
Bingen Wood Jr., Lulu Brooke. Charles
Damon. Princess NJ and bingsa Watts
also started. Time 2:ot}., z;oi&. 2;otH.
THE MAUMEE 2:O5 TRoT o HEATs)--
VALUE $3.50
Peter Coiey. b. &. by Peter the
Nodda. ' b. NJ b. Atlantic EIpr."
Kilowaiis.' T. m. BY General watts
Z. c S b. +. BY Colorado E.
Time Time. s.oiA. i:o,N. s.o,&.
THE TURKEY root 2lT TROT a
HEATs)-vALUE N.67o
Noble Argot, blk. E.. BY The Able d,
Arnold 'Sds'' Frisco. Blk. e.. by San
BOB r B Bin.'i ;. 2. ' BY kerolia i(Mc.
Peter tern" %'nii T,ii. ch Oh. M. BY Peter
Binaue. D. g. by The Marque (Me-
Donald) ......................
Lorena watts. Roy Archdale. Cegenile
I nSy Tog 4 Boy , 3a 20 coa sSss also
7l4 TROT O. ~ : HEATs)-PCRsE
1000
IIoiiyrood Hiida b. m. by
Peter NoiO (McMahon) ..... !
Topsy Todd. blk m. b. Jim
Todd (Morriron) ...-....... z
Lord Stout. b. h.. by Lord Rob
erts tFleming) ......-...... u :
Anna Phelps. D. m. by The
Northernman (Geers) I'LL 70
Mojolia. b. h., by Binjolla
fBerry) .ss...+s.. s.ssssss . TO
The Great Fig Leaf Mary D. Betsy
Chandler. Ben McGregor. General Byng,
BeAuvais. Isworthy Mckinney. Prince Nc
Kinney also started. Time. 2:oSN, i;oSk.
1.ioL. asa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Fred Anderson and
Son Frank Advance
In Canada Tennis

TORONTO. Ont, July i3.-Fred C.
Anderson sr. and his son. Frank J..
Anderson. both Of Brooklyn. y. y won
their way to the semi-hnal' Of the
Canadian lawn Tennis singles cham
pionships here to-day. Playing clever
tennis the elder Anderson defeated
George D. Holmes, Winnipeg 6-T'
rs. 81, while his son took the
honors from J. D. Cummings. Windsor
Ont. e., c..
Tomorrow the father will meet
Robert Baird, former Canadian cham
pion. and the son win face Leroy Ken
ME. Toronto, who defeated W. Croker
Montreal, to-day, g., O-6, %.
In the mems open doubles to-day
,he two Andersons defeated ". l. C..
Richardson and A. Dunlop, Toronto
90 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

about six furlongs ~ the juicy odd
OF 20 to !. Sling. a 80 10 shot, cam
frol away back 10 finish second
Daycuo. 10 70 /. which was most Of
the contention FOR Sea Mint. was third
Valor. the favorite, was eighth, while
Lord Bright a supposedly good
thing before the squall. finished ALSO
lutely last OF the thirteen.
In the mile and seventy yards fifth
Service Star, at 10 70 1, and Armisiicc
q 10 90 ! shot. both raced down Halu.
the favoritc. WKelsay brought home
the favoritc. Bud Fishers Dream Star,
ahead OF the procession in the five fur
longs dash Tor maiden two-year-olds
thal ended the hectic day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Holder and Batchelder
Reach Mass. Golf Finals

BOSTON, July l3.-Clark Holder,
Commonwealth. and J. NJ. Batehelder.
United Shoe. will meet tomorrow in
the finals Of the Massaehusetts junior
golf championship az the Common
wealth Country Club.
In the semi-hnals to-day Holder de-
feAted Arthur Sweetscr. Wakefield, 5
up and 4 20 play, and Batchelder de-
feated Arthur Ahlstrom, Greenhill. (
and z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Spain Wins Two Davis
Cup Matches From India

BRISTOL, England, July u by II,
Associated Pressl. Count he Cen.r.
Of Spain, this afternoon defeated b,
A. A. Fyzee, Of India, In The fin, r,..A
Of the spanish-Indian preliminaris %,
the Davis Cup, worlds premier e.,a
trophy. The score was l-s, s-zf-i
0-6, 81.
Spain also took TIRE second rsx.,
Manuel Alfonso defeating A. r. I'm,
in straight sets. 9 i q. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Derinc Loaned TO Albany Club

TORONTO, July i3.-Cateher Mickey
Devine, Of the Toronto Club, has been
loaned 70 the Albany Club Of the East
ern League under optional agreement
for the balance Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Blake 10 Race WeissmuIIer

Tom Blake, Pacific Coast one-mlle
swimming champion and holder Of sew
ernl middle-distance records, 10 coming
from Los Angeles % compete In tire
National A. A. Y. s40-yard title race AT
Brighton Beach next Saturday. July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Richards Plays Fast Tennis
In Defeating Rice at Agar0dn'
New York Youth Reaches Semi-Final for H. J, li'l'
by Straight Sci Victory; Iilden, Voshen an'
Wallace Johnson Also Advance to same houn'
By Fred Hawthorne

PROVIDENCE July 13it mainly case OF the sur'' u %
6t today in the annual Rhode State championship lawn enhs
o. the Agawam hunt Cuo s ~
the list Of eoncnders the various divisions showing that the
through ordeal Of fire today were o'e VINO ~ "
expected to occupy the eats Of the mighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Sea Mint, 20 to I Shot, Wins
Opening Dash on Muddy Course
Storm Plays Havoc With Crowd Frantic With Fear as
Lightning Hits Crandsiand; Brainstorm Beats
Prodigious by Nose in Mahopac Handicap
By w. ]. Macbeth

Of racing the metropolitan has
cnvene the improvement Of the breed Of
acrousbeas at Empire City yesterday Afternoon The racing
,onnned exclusively the bangtails other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Bouts Hereabouts
NIGmr

IO-NfsIfT
fosfer, " rounds ''sis
Steepischase a. A,-Rs, y,,.
Pete Hartley, ~ rounds ~" r"
Bayonae a A--Johnny Dar,
Gene belmont. ~ rounds V "
18th Hegimerf frmort WIN.
er ". Alss Md Gibbons. Is roses. an
SATURDAY
Commonwealth = C,--sn MAJ.
Wiliie Jackson, ~ rounds F"
Qneensboro sfadiHm-pss.,, ID.
W. Mickey Brown. 10 rosoX. '-@''.~
hldgewood Grove =. f.--fslll, RI.
W. Happy Corman. D. rounfsy "'s's
MONDAY
nro.dwsy y A-Babs H,rmas .,
Treeporf Audifoflum---.ges Y,t..
Joe Richie. - rounds "a
Oakland \. \. lifrssy CB,.
ny Shnzrur W. fllno Tlorss ii ,,nn'
Broad 4. e lNeuarkJ ira 'yys s,s.
". hob Roper. : round. ''Hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Racing Sum m aries

EMPIRE RACETRACK, 1sweathe Rnng Track sloppy
Upward iz'N Aaae Ao
~ tue rs '% IN so sl,H PHI H 8 Tasra t @ 40 VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

II. Waterson's Brainstorm won the
Mahopac Handicap az a mile, though
Prodigious. the favorite, could not have
missed had J. Callahan shown his usual
acumen. This one was almost left az
the post. After taking the short route
20 the stretch turn. Callahan swung
away wide, where he could have saved
ten lengths Swimming the rail. Pro-
oigious finally got in front inside the
sixteenth. bat hung In the very last
strides and lost by an cyelash.
80. l-..' Lang finally broke his
maiden hereabout as a pilot Of two
year-olds when he scored with Daniel
In tho Frivolity. This gave the boy
double. He had the leg up on Devas-
tation, the 10 4 favorite, that won
the second race az a mile and six
teenth. Devastation did not look any
too impressive in the going, but none
Of the other three could run a lick IN
the mud.
Sea Mint. we'll named for this occa-
sion. eopped 'the opening dash Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

rive pounds apprentice allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

3tr % %. s-s,h G.sei fsr ~ o'ssn,i Prpilgsss Ne
a. arid trfr vide ir' burg utca ~ NO a.
fi7r raa essno vide LEAD. ta cg s-iy g. t.e sst fll
~ fssyesroid snd ugvlrl. pgs tiiisG one ME rnI
j. IN "a sts1 F'oi yon ssslf. p,c SAM TIM. q. WIN
oe~~T srd fsrsf. A a W~.l-Ife
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Pool Selling Is Stopped
on Michigan Racetracks
Betless Grand Circuit Meeting
at Kalamazoo.

Trotting has fallen on evil days In
Michigan. once n stronghold Of breeding
and racing harness horses. State Of
ficials stopped the betting at the Flint
meeting a fortnight ago and will, It is
expected. prevent pool selling at the
Grand Circuit races in Kalamazoo next
week. The association has decided to
20 on with the five day meeting re-
gardless of the attitude Of the authori-
ties. Purses aggregating more than
$4,000 will have to be paid out of
revenue from some source. Meanwhile
the Michiganders can cross the river to
Windsor, Canada. no further away from
Detroit than Jersey City is from New
York, and bet their share of the
$4,000, 900 which annually goes through
the pari-mutuel machines on the two
race tracks there, with a license fee OF
$500 day payable to the Canadian
Government , also a tax OF 20 cents on
admissions and per cent. on winnings.
The Horse RevieU says: THE knowl-
edge that the men behind the anti-har-
ness racing movement are preparing TO
sponsor series OF running ri,errygo-
rounds at various points in the State
throws a further and still more sinister
light on the present status Of affairs
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Scarcity Of Real Good
Horses on Eastern Turf
Exterminator Best of Lot
Few for Handicaps.

Not in more than a decade have good
horses been as scarce as they are this
season. There have been all kinds of
tests and there isn't a single instance of
one horse standing out as a champion.
Exterminator Is the best of them all.
but he went down to defeat in Latonia
in a way that detracted from his great.
ness. 1t wasn't because he was beaten
that racegoers withheld his crown. 1t
Is the way he was beaten.
Carrying 140 pounds on a slow track
over a mile and a half route Is enough
to stop any horse. but he didn't stoI
He didn't run. At no time during the
journey did he show anything like
championship form He undoubtedly
will improve and with less weight run
like real champion.
All the Eastern three year olds ex-
cept Whiskaway have been beaten and
the Whitney colt has run only two
races. He showed well In his two starts
but they weren't good enough to
crown him the king of his age
Theothers. Morvioh. Snob H. Pillorv.
Serenader. Oceanic and Hea have run
some good and bad races and all OF
them have met defeat.
That the juveniles are bad lot Is
evidenced by the fact that they are
beating each other every time they
meet
any division. That there Is scarcity
of good horses is shown by the, entries
for rich handicaps.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

Seven leading Western markets have
forged ahead OF their records for lsz.
In sales of horses and mules for the
first five months of 1922. according 10
the Horse Association OF America. Al
Kansas City, Omaha, East st. Louis.
st. Joseph. Wichita. Oklahoma City and
Denver. 760eS head were sold up 10
June J.. as compared with 62.4bi in tho
corresponding period last year. East
ST. Louis led with 3s.461. as against a.
$50 in 1921. Everywhere there are conf
plants of poor quality In the Offerings.
the horse stock of the country having
deteriorated materially during the years
of the war. when few good ones were
raised and moro than 100000 of the
best were sent abroad
At Fiss. Doerr & CarrolTs. where
most of the fresh horses for New York
and vicinity are sold under the ham,
mer, the records for tho spring trade
this year correspond with those of the
Western markets. Pre-war prices for
hay and oats have been a factor Ia
the marked increase of business. Mr..
Fss says. Then too. costly experience
has convinced good many men in the
last year or two that for all short haul
work the horse Is best and cheapest
Another thing that has made a market
for more fresh horses Is the acute short
age of good seasoned workers. These
used to supply the summer demand al
most exclusively, but comparatively
few come into the market nowadays.
Jersey City's growing market at the
stables of the Bergen Horse Company
reflects similar conditions. Western
shipments to the Wednesday auction
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Drastic Action Needed
to Check Foul Riding
Suspensions Don't Seem to
Have Desired Effect.

Is seems as II more than a suspension
is needed to stop foul and rough riding
by the jockeys on the Eastern tracks
During the Aqueduct meeting Joseph
p. Davis suspended half dozen of
them and reprimanded twice that num-
Der, but they continued to foul each
other up to the very last day. While
Mr.. Davis kept the meeting clean from
scandal he was unable to prevent the
jockeys from. committing flagrant fouls.
The half dozen boys he set down. in
Guiding Marinelli. Rice, Parke and
Ponce. openly impeded the speed OF
horses ridden by other boys and de-
served punishment. but their work
wasn't one whit worse than the in
sidious foul tricks committed by some
OF the stars who escaped punishment.
Riding n horse close for a quarter
OF mile so that the jockey on another
horse can't use his whip or compelling
horse to carry another along is lust
as great foul as a humping match
and should not be tolerated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

sales have been larger than ever this
year.
Waller & Pot;ers OF Brooklyn. who
formerly solo only seasoned horses IA
their Tuesday and Friday aucttona are
also distributing q good many Erses
ones this year.
NJ D. Newcomb is constantly adding
to his stock OF saddle horses and ponaes.
He now has two stables full and Is kept
busy showing them to prosps ctivc buy
ers.
II. Kaufman a. Sons. who are among
the largest dealers In the saddlery trade
say that their summer business Is hold
ing UP wonderfully woll this year.
The westbury Polo and Riding School
has apparently supplied long felt
want among beginners. Iawrence Fitx-
patrick reports q prosperous business.
Godfrey Preecc OF Westbury Is round
ing out the best season he has known
in the sale OF thoroughbred polo horses
and hunters.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Rames, 2:11%, Trotter,
Has Big Bank Account


HE black trotter Raffles. PIX.
Is probably tho only horse In
= the world with a bank ac-
count. His contains every collar
he has earned for B. H. Bulkeley
of Southport. Conn. Squire Bulkeley
deposited the money under an ar
rangement by which It will be used
in erecting monument over
Raffless grave when he dies. The
marker should rival the life size
bronze statue of American Girl.
2:16k. erected to her memory by
Bill Lowell. bookmaker and profess
sional horseman. when she dropped
dead In a race at Elmira In 1876. for
Raffles has won almost score Of
races for his present owner. Pre-
cautions will be taken to save 1t
from the fate that overlook the
bronze tablet which marked the
grave of The Abbot. 2:0SA. near
Beacon. N. Y. John J. Scannell.
sometime Fire Commissioner Of
New York. placed 1t there when
the champion trotter died. but q
sneak thief stole 1t and sold 1t dur
ing the war;
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Cuban Champion -Jai-Alai
Player Here on Visit.

The ancient Spanish ball game known
as jai-alai. or pelota, may find place
In the United States through the pres
ent visit Of the Cuban champion,
Eguiluz. who is now at the Waldorf
Astoria. With brother player. Arne-
dillo Menor. and Cuban newspaper
writer, Horacio Roqueta. he has come
for visit to the city. during which II Is
possible that some exhibition games will
be given.
From simple game. closely re-
semblIng handbaii. played with the bare
hand against the blank wall OF village
church and later In open courts with the
hand gloved or armed with sort of
flat batsknown AS the pala. II has gradu-
ally developed into the wonderful. all
absorbing sport Of the Latin race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MandelI Fouls Williams.

Joe Mandell. of philadelphia, appar-
emily decided last night at tho Ridge
wood Grove Sporting Club to losc on
foul IL he could not win from Johnny
williams OF Yorkville TIE battle was
going against Mandell and 90 in the 9Th
round he hit palpably low blow and
was disqualified. Willie Allen CIT
pointed Al Ketchell in q ten round bout.