davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
Body Lies in State


Dublin, Aug. 25.-(By the Associat-
ed Press THE body of Michael Col
Inns lay on it's bier in Dublin City hall
today, while sorrowing Irishmen of all
classes and creeds filed past for a last
look at the features, set in the look OF
determined defiance with which the
Free State commander in chief faced
his foes to the end.
The fiag-covered coffin, which ar
rived from Cork yesterday was first
removed to st. Vincents hospital,
where Arthur Griffith died so recently,
and then. last night, to the city hall,
where the body will lie in state until
Sunday. The funeral has been set for
Monday morning with solemn high
requiem mass In the pro-cathedral and
interment in Glasneven cemetery.
1t has been announced that the gov
ernment will be continued along the
exact lines laid down by Collins and
Griffith, and those left in charge, Viii.
liam Cosgrave and Richard Mulcahy,
have expressed their intention to see
that the Free State for which the two
lost leaders fought so indefatigably,
is set on firm foundation.
Mulchay succeeds Collins as COM
mander-in-chief of the National army
and Cosgrave is made the head of the
government. What changes will be
made in the cabinet is not known and
the Dali Eireann meeting set for Sat
urday has been postponed.
Meanwhile word comes from Cork
that Carl Hales who conducted the
ambuscade near Bandon In which Col
Inns was killed and who accepts re-
sponsibility for the generals death.
has abandoned the rebels cause, offer
ing his services to the Free State. 1t
is thought this act of contrition may
be emulated by others conducting the
Irregulars' campaign of guerrilla war
fare. .s4
Belfast. Aug. 25.--A remarkable con.
cession to the nationalist sentiment
Is seen In the decision of the Royal
Republican promoters Of the Maze
horse races, the most important
meeting in Ulster to canceIl the sec
ond days meeting next Monday in
consequence of the funeral OF Michael
Collins.
Added significance is given by the
| fact that the promoters had previ.
ously declined to postpone Saturday 8
events although an Orange demon.
stration for which IL special trains
areto be run from eBIfast will be
held only four miles from the race
track on the same day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
pEvALERA SHOWS UP AGAIN

London. Aug. 25.--(By the Associ-
ated Press) de Valera, the
Irish leader, has emerged from Sc
clusion since the death Of Michael
Collins. and is reported to be active.
with a lareg force Of rebels, the
eBlfast correspondent. for the Evening
News today said he had learned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
DISASTER AT HASKELL, OKLA.

Muskogee. Okla. Aug. 25.--Three
persons are reported dead, q score In
jured and more than half the business
district OF Haskell. Okla, was in
flames this morning. The fIFe was be.
lieved to have been caused by the
ignition of gas fumes by cigarette.
Haskell is % miles northwest Of here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
ATTEMPTS TO OBTAIN SEPARATE
SETTLEMENTS WITH INDIVIDUAL.
RAILROADS UTTERLY Y FRUITLE LESS
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

William, tweive-year-old son Of
William S. .Acree, Of 900 North
Texas avenue, was accidentally
shot and killed this afternoon
when gun which his older broth
er was handing him out the win
dow, discharged! A coroner's in
quest was held this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
CORK RID OF REBELS

Belfast, Aug. 25.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. )-National army troops to-
day captured the towns Of Kinsale
and Dunnanway. the last two posi-
tions held by Irish Irregulars in Coun-
ty Cork, according to advices received
here
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25

IatI<a0nyIIIs, Aug, 25 Federal,
.1n|5 ana uunicipal anihofities to-
we're. e1tt1tfil1e every lead ~ ans
s.9ops'tle ior four dynamite.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Saturday local thun-
dershowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Havana Entries

First race fpurse, 500, for tnree-,car-
oiGs and uuward claiming, six furlon 50
--batuss. So: Paci.!er 95: Tcltpi, %; Ayth-
garNen. 100. Lady loveity. lo5. canteen
Girl, l05: Far and Warmer. 40: Mr.
lSrrtcr. lt2; l.ietl" Buss. ll2 Dandy Van.
Second race (purse, 500: for three
yrar-olds and UPWARD. claiming Six fur
longs)-s Ann. 1905; Norma j.. los Viola
io'inero. ITO; Rlondel. il2. Earneau, 1l2;
SeViliian IL, Bierman. liz; Red 1l2;
lush ll0.
Third race 'pursc, 500: for four-year-
olds and uiward five and a half FUR.
longs, 1.-Two Eyes IS "Wedgewood, SO;
'Marion Hollins. 100: tMdian 1896 sFran-
cueio. l00; "Mact;arner. l01, Mike Il0;
Waterford llG; Tarascon. 40; l.oyalist,
llo, Peasant no; American Eagle, Ito.
l'ourth race tpursc, $500. for three year
oiIs and upward miic) )--Caesar o.
Eleanor s, o. The Roll Call, 81 Torna OIL
81. iutchison, loo; AIelioa. lQS Tacola
l05
rifth race 'purse. 500: for four-year-
oiCs and upward claiming; mile and a six
ton"th) ~bolly G.. 80 "Liszt, 100: sSuez
lQ1; Salesman. lh3: " g. McClintock
100; @Zuie, l05; sCorli. 10Y: i. Alfre, CLARK
ipN, Aztoc, ITO. Mcidoo, no. Huntress,
llo
sixth race tpursc 500; for four year-
oids ana upward claiming; mill and lftv
ra;srcolle Boy. loa "Tosls' lnpry. j06
i. &. stone, los: I'an. las; Toncy's Beau
.p9; *Gu.dcn chanco. IT,.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Anderson Faces
SchIOtn1alli i'm
Belleair Final
Topping Loses Despite Use
OF Train Stroke: Gov.
Lake Victor Over Scott

htLLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. 16.
john q. Anderson, Slwanoy, will
meet Joseph Schlotman. of Detroit. in
the final of the annual Washington
Birthday tournament he e to-morrow.
Anderson Won rather easi., TODAY from
denry J. Topping. o. Greenwich.
Anderson gained four out of the first
five holes and was able to hold his
margin to the cnd. Topping PLAYED
rather lndifferently at the start. There
was strong wind blowing. which made
tee shots uncertain. Anderson was 8
up on playing the fourteenth hole Top
ping played his second shot rather
wide, 1t hooked to an incoming passen-
ger train, bounding off the car back to
The green and rolled up to the pin.
rms gave Topping tAe hole. The short
ftfteenth was halved IN par three and
the match was over.
lHe match between Ellsworth Angus
tuS, o. Cleveland, and Joseph Schlot-
man, Of Detroit, was not d.c cdcd until
lne nome holc WAS reached. Schlotmnn.
gull was very strong and for the most
part against him on the outward jour
ney. covered the first half of the course
IN thlrty-siX strokes.
Augustus found himself down on Che
tenth, and from this time on began to
cut down his opponents lead. At the
short fifteenth Augustus had reduced
Sch'otmans lead to up. Both took
three puts on the sixteenth green,
which made Schlotman dormic g. The
latter missed q putt Of three feet
which would have ended matters by
and 2
Augustus won the Seventeenth with
fine shot up over the trees. which
dropped dead to the pin. He tried
hard for one on the home hole, but
slice put him over INTO The road
in an awkward position. lie finally
wound up with a ), and conceded
Scholtman a a. which left him 2 up.
In the second sixteen Milton Wilson.
Of Chicago. beat Alfred Hill. of Cincin
natl, BY and ., while II. Ingersoll. Of
Rockford. Ill.,. defeated T. b. Seamans
jr, OF uniontown, Pa, h. 5 and l.
Governor Z. J. Lake of Connecticut
reached the final in the fourth six
teen when he defeated ". p. Scott, Of
New York by | m
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Date lis Announced
+ Or Steeplechasc
And Hunt Meeting

Sanctions for more than 8 score Of
hunts, as well as three race meetings.
were granted at the annual conference
OF the National teeplechase and Hunt
Association. IL was announced ycster-
day, The meeting was held at the Of
iceS of the association. is East Forty
first Street
The United Hunts Racing Associa-
tlon was granted a sanction to hold its
annual affair at Belmont Park Termi-
nal during the first week of May, the
date to be announced later. The sec
ond meeting of this association will
take place on Nevember Z.
Officers elected include A. Henry
Hlggnson, chairman OF the executive
committee, the other members being
+. S. Won Stade and J. L. Davis Ger
titicates We're issued to the following,
who will compete as gentlemen riders ::
Joseph N. Ewing, Herbert R. Furse,
William r. Martin, Wesson Seyburn,
+. Penn Smith jr, r. II. r. Toland,
Jacob K. Ridgway and c. Mahlon Kline.
II. S. Page. Henry G. Vaughn and A
Henry Higgnson were appointed a
committee to adjust the dispute over
territory between the Piedmont Hunt
Club, Of Rectortown, Va. and the Mid
dleburg Hunt Club, Of Middleburg, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Havana Results

rst race tfour-ysar- oids and Upward
9,a.m'"s q 10 } pniSs. $50 six f9rlcnss
), hrst' speedy Lady. l0I C'unO. 10 ..
20 and cven second: Primitive. los
Atkinson>, to >. to ; and 7 to 10. third.
Time, 10 .. Hazel r.. Smiling Through.
Bubbles also ran.
Second race three year-ol1s. claiming
purse 500: sis furlongs, -TattinS. lo4
.Frhhlel. to I. ; 10 and to ) Nrsi
lhtstlebloom. lot CNaiben}, 20 ) to
and to .. second: Wreckiess 100 o.
Swart>, to !, to and to ). thirt
Time l:l5 "a. Last GIRL Mary H. Can
y, Lady. Grand Son Don Manuel, Ms
GrNndy and Colonel Toy also ran
Third race 'four $e.r-olds and upward
poorwill. lio 'Maihenf. t. /. 10 > ana
10 ., first; Invincib!e. 'l2 'Ficlhs), o'to
20 aud cNen, second catoctin. II.
1s,one,' 20 T. to and 10 a. third
treat, Paro Dragon, Colonel Liiard anl
Drapery also ran.
Fourth race Uour- yrar-olds and upward
claiming purse 500; six furlongsl Nee.
E kit, ~ tHuno. to !. to and even.
frst; Quaker, lo4 iChalincrs) to l.
TO and to ., second; Machine Ouun,~
IL 'Trron,. 30 TO :. to and { ,o
th!'d Time, i:l4 "a. Ficklo Fancy The
Sir Jach. Foroid and Peaceful star ais
iflh race four -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500. six turiongs5~
Twenty seven. 10 epy.Dble, . to .. 1 to 5
END to g. won: Stanley, 1l2 tRobirsont.
70 ,. to and to 4, second haywood
lo9 (Stonel. TO J. to n ana to !, third.
Time, 1913 ga Bacchanalian Hairack.
Major pomo and Hannah also ran
sixth race 'icur- -year-olds and up: clam
ing purse, $7oe: milo and an eightil1-,Ds-
good. 10 fPictens,. 10 ;. 90 > and 10
-, won; Gomul, lfo tSic 3ridc>. : TO l. $
70 and to .. seconu; Sir Adsum. ila
,Stone). 30 J, to and TO .. third
Ilnle. :5G IS. Counsel. Stirup and FL
Home also run
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
HoW They Stand
Stanislaus Zbyszko Aids
Brother i'm TRAINING

WAdak Zbyszko is being carefully
groomed for his wrestling match with
Joe Stecher in Madison Square Garden
next Tuesday night His brother,
Stanislaus. who holds the worlds
championship. is supervising the train
ing course Of Wlahck, and there is no
evidence of brotherly affection when
they. get on the mat for their daily
tussle.
Pride for the house of Zbysko has
prompted Stanislaus to take personal
change Of his "littlc' brothers. pre-
paratory work for the, match next week.
Wladoks match with Stcoher will be
the first in the series Of examinations
to determine the American heavy
weight wrestling championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
New Orleans Entries

9ldS nVo qqS ha1s furlonss' 7, Gu's hioh
li6; Forest Major. lle; 9wagger, i1e
Margie li5; Passe partout. i16 tamet
lle, Ferguson. ZIG; Piuribelle, III; Deuces
VIA, III; Walesre, 1i6; sun Time, 116;
Hickory ll6.
second race (purse.. $1,000; for tour
e, olds and Upward six 5"rlonssl--
65 6''FPSrf W 00T' aio "ss Nomulu, l iI' iio
Back Bay. le5 rhnonderer. los. Win
nesonns; me- l"7 Ben Core los Conriis
100 Paul Connolly, los; Machtavel'i l.
sourdine lo7. sTitania, 1o7
Th,T rass ss trans rqass SEQ fcT ths ss
r1s lo4 ' ',se,a sFSS ss E'nnsi no',is lsS o2
aine; lOai It; loS, Our Dear. lOs; Bios
venture. lot' ~ lerewen Taps. "a; Berring
ton. %: "Miracle Man. l0l mabel Curtis
lcs' @sst Trial, los
Fourth race 'purse: $1,000: for four
teenthl hl-Joaquna. loo Cain de Cause, 80
Gray Gables ll3; fadua. 100: Court p
,li' war Note. lo7. Brothesly Love- 1os
Fifth race (purse. 1000; for four yea z
ODDS end upward; mile and an eighth) 49,
Master Jaek, ~ Anna Gallup lo+; Mr
ioa, -narl lin. lis; sDaiu.y Las. i95
Nordeck, iO'.
Sixth race (purse 81 600; for four-ycar.
olds and upward: mill and an eleh.h)-
old Faithful, ITO. "Pjt lh1. Curren,
Events. los sWlel<ford. ioa rshasta. lls
tE~hovter l0H, scar. lo5 Challenger. ilo
seventh race (purss 81 coo; tor tnreo-
yoar-olds m4u and seveniy yards)-
l'rulnenaAe as; ClirchNeid, lD3. HerModcn
lo@. ePluneiia. "a; polly Narden. Io2
Lucky Girl 90; War Relief i0i Wild
night Stories. 100. Brass Tacks. ss iierMis
kemr1s, le6 Consul. io3; "D4fe 0S
sNe'ied Colleen. o. Field Larh. Iol.
7Apprcntlce allowance Of pound;
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
New Orleans Results

Frs, race (rurse. $1,000 claimins; for
twc-ycar- oids' fnaidens three furlongs,-
kNCh-H-ttNc, lll tMr"npN b. a 80 tr d
and . 30 ., Nur. ru uf h. 49,. fii ,ili-ii-
mon) u To- l. o n r''
Taylor ua', IA (E. Bafnes, 20 to J. 10
jennie @ c. " N,ch. r'' ,alar a Dress TO- ladr
Brettenhanl. Miss claire Speedy Nan, CON
ISOLATION and Mad Son also ran.
Second race Nurso. $1,000; for three
iongs>--piain Ein. lca owens S to /.
20 ! and TO ., Won. Simple simon.
IoS W'son,. . TO J. to and even
TO and 10 :, thrd Tune, 1.ls 81
Happy BUXTON, Crest. +. G. corley. lleer
BABY Evelyn, Midnight Stories. Couriis
Lady Mildred and Complimentary also ran.
olds and upward; claiming, six furlongsl
Archie Alexander, los (Wilson). TO :,
TO and 7 to TO- Won, Appleieck u. l1d
'Murphy). II TO /, to ana to 2. soc
ond: Monastery 100 (Ganlnos). to t. S
sG Nlich %"S Noa, to ( third Tims ll% , 81
Promising Tom. TichliSh and Rising Eucl
also ran.
Fourth race Ipurse. $1,000: for three
ysar-olds y, ana upward; the Robert II. Lee
longs )-Scrapis. liz 'M Garncr). to l.
20 and to g. Won; Centilneter. ll6
e. sE, n,arn~s), to D., to and to 8.
TO l. TO and even. third 'Tlmo
o6 20 Eed Leaf. Rothera'ion Wrocker
N''N HN6diholt dJSt ran.
Fifth race (purso sl,1oo. for three year
olds and upward; the sunny South Purse:
ii'a N "Ha seVenty yards) -Nalor, lO'
Baignenr' 100 (Wilson). { to :, even and
to o. second: Tableau d'ltonneur. III
91Msooney>'. Z TO /, TO and even. thrd
Time, '49 Ia War Note Iictor aud
Diana also ran.
sixth race tpurse 81 01G: foy three-yoar-
oids claiming; mile aud seventy YARDS -
Matches Mary, los tGarnerl, IL to :. to
. ana J to ., Won, Little Ammlc O0
tFhomas). to l. to / ana 10 g. sec
SSnd Grass Tree, lo2 g. Wisonl. 10 J.
to and oven. third. rmo. l:4I A. J.
biiIs Luck. Deen Sinnor Execution. Nos,
Lee. Evelyn White. Miss Creslwood ana
Josephine " W-ide' also ran
seventh race (purse. 81 Goa. ,nr fo,p
1ear-olds ana upward; claiming: mijo ami
st%iegnth>- Peelan. lo2 c. WiIson)
ia 10. to AID so .. won: rie. loi
,l;aNs>. 10 !, TO and to g. second
h'nss lie}o, 50 Lowo>. 10 10 /. 4 to
and 70 /. :hird. Time. l4s a. SIM
MNlh p"hahish H. picNio W. Nohant
Plato. Car. Mssuet Land and She DoNi.
also
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
McCowan Wins
''PrO" Outdoor
Skating 9 Title
Scores ] 1O-Point Total al
Saranac 10 100 Points for
Staff, Former Champion

sARANAC LAKE. n. Y, Feb 1s.
Everett McGowan. Of st. Paul. won the
American professional outdoor skating
championship title from Arthur staff
Of Chicago, hero to-day. McCowan
scored 40 points in the three days
meet which ended to-day and staff
scored l60.
Edmund Lsmy. Of Saranac Lake
iinishod THIRD with 100 points. and
Bobby Mclean. Of Chicago, scored 30
points.
In winning The threc- quart or N; lie
race in two minutes two and onc-iifth
seconds Stan established new world s
record fer the distance. clipping Of
two seconds from the time made by
lamy at Cleveland in 1910 when the
Sarnnac Lake veteran was an amateur.
Before the five emile race. the Annl
event OF the card, StaH led the field
witn loo poinis, while McGo~an had
ll0. Toward tic end Of the Nrueliius
contest lamy shot int the lead close
ly followed by McGowan. who finally
passed the locai skater with Lamy
coming in second. while Mclean was
shattcring Stats hopes by taking third
place from him.
Staff won the 220-yard ,ace, with Nc
Gowan second and Iamy third. Owing
to an uninten.ionaI foul by Mclean IN
interfering with Lamy, who in turn up
set McGowan, the race was skatcd over
by NcGoWan. Mclean, Iamy and Ben
O'Sickcy, of Cleveland. TO decide second
and third places. McGowan won. with
Lamy second.
The summaries:
profe ssional -yufd dash Wy ou py
Arthur Staf. Chicago, Everett MoGowar.
81. Pau second, EdmuNd fanny. Saranac
Lake. third Time o.t9 80
Proiess.onal trror-uuartet- ,nilo race
Won b. STAFF Met;ovnn second: Bobby
Mclean. Chicago lhjrl. Time. - l-5.
Mc';oNan; EAruna lariy. -aranac Lake.
second Mclean third Time. l7:l5.
Amateur 2ao yard dash tor bows 0s iG)
W Won by D.!ie Gresne N@ranac Lake :.
JOHN Dalrah. Lake Placid, second George
Sheffield, Lake placid. thigd. 'rno,
n.2l 4-o.
Amateur 4io-yard dash No, senlors)
Won by Leslie Boyd. Lake Placid. Alfred
N"uter. CleNclaui second. William Nun
ply, New York. third. Time o:4o.
Amateur thre.-inile race tfcr srnioisl
Won b. Boyd. Neufcr second Hevuan
Pcrlbere. Cleveland. third Time. o:l0 -.
AngA:eur Eali-niie rae Cor boys Of 81
Won bv Ear Finch. Lake Placid Francis
Mort wiet. 5aranac Lake. third. Time.
1871 4S.
Amateur 220-yard dash lfor boys OF 100
Won by Phelps Mace. Saranac Lake
Sam nuprea. Saranac Lake. second. Time,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Nary Scraps Oars
As " ell us Ships

'AMBHIDh Mass. Feb TO- In
dicat;Ons that the navy is scran-
ping its oars With its guns and bat.
flcships were contained in letters
sent out to-day by DR. Z. Hcber
Eo"c jr.. director Of rowing at Har-
ward University.
The government. has sold TO Har-
ward 531 tubular oars. DR.. Howe
wrote TO the rowing supervisors at
several schools in this vicinity, and
Harvard is willing to make num-
Der Of them available TO schools to
help out intcrecho,astic rowing. Oars
discarded by the navy are now being
used for dormitory and class crews
at Harvard. he said
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Motor Boat Show Will
Open This Evening

Wncn the doors OF Grand Contra!
Palace are thrown open on the 17th
National Moor Boat Show AZ 8 o'clock
this evening everything ,hat foats in
the way Of pleasure crai. from q fifty
Nvc-foot cruiser down to Il toy model
VIII be on display. The list includes
sea going cruisers. auNlliarics, runa-
bouts. day cruisers. racing boats. hy-
droplancs. TOW boats. canoes and ice
boats.
As there was no motor boat show in
1921. there viii be Great interest in
noting the improvements chat have
been made
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

""te lOl an average OF Il II {.
Francis plainly showed the effects Of
the reaction from last nights hard
game with hos and played unsteadily
'hough making numerous double figure
runs. HIS losing average OF IS 5 the
highest made by any loser so far.
Edgar started with three from the
spot Aiicr winning tine bank and held
inc lead throughout thc game, playing
with great confidence and CONTROL His
Hun Of 90 IN the ninth inning was a fine
demonstration OF center table ball to
ball billiards. with an occasi ional drive
TO one side cushion ard then the other.
but with very few long drives A
poorly chosen shot for mis- 95th count
scattered the balls and he made only
enc more before missing.
Francis pulled UP somewhat with 43.
II and - in the twelfth, thirteenth, and
fourteenth innings bat fell down each
time on easy positions. In his last
iNrn he made eleven and seemed to be
set Cor many more but failed to drive
the balls out OF hali,. leaving them set
up for Edgar who then ran his nee
casary 2l
Edsar T. Anploh> ospoD g. %. 81. 0. "a.
J i. "a. so. IT, s - 3. g. ~. -. a. Total.
500. average II ll-i7. high run-. g6. 33.Si'
-i lc . p 43. Il. %. :. il. Total 2os :
ave'age ls hish runs. 49, ee 20
Peter n. Collins. Of Chicago. won
his second match in the tournament
N the night game, defeating i +. Cope
Morton. of Philadelphia, 300 to 1855 in
twcnty-throe innings. Collins aver
aged j3 ia and had high runs of
81, - and 3S. Mogton's average was
8 i23 and his best runs 40, 80 and 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Inc distance VIII be three miles, as
1t was last year. although there was
a demand that it be restored TO the
fourniiic course, which had been roucG
until the season Of 1891. An inaova-
ton TINS year will be race for 1870
pound crews over d distance o. two
miles. Columbia and the University os
Penrsy ylvania entered crews vester4aY
FOR this event and it is expected that
at least two other colleges via cater
eiehts ii this Weight
Tic Poughteepslc regatta lnis ycar
will follow the Ta!c- Harvard race on
the Thames. which will occur three
days earlier. Last year the Acw Lon
don classic followed the race II Pough-
heepsic.
Invitations were sent yesterday 70
the United States Naval Academy. the
University oi Wisconsin. Michigan,
Princeton. Leland Stanford. University
Washington. II Is practically certain
that one OF the two Pacific Coast col
legps VIII send crew here to take
part in the poughkeepsie event. Colum-
bia. Cornell, Penn and Syracuse. mem
bers OF the rowing ASSOCIATION. Will be
the other contestants.
The Naval Academy, winner OF last
years race, will have Official pcrmis-
sion from Washington to participate
again this season, according to the
latest information from Annapolis.
Tie most interesting phase of yes
terday's meeting was the discussion
in connection with the distance. Colun-
bia held out for the four-mile course
and found number Of supporters.
This is the distance rowcd IN the Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
bouts Hereabouts

TO NIGHT
"soieon square Gardcu-.yacl< Bril-
'',' w. i'svt Shade, l5 rounds
.. IL, 'n.antry Armcry-WilIte Walker
vs. hio jackson, 12 rounds
SATURDAY
commonwealth s. (.-EddIe fro1,.~
vs. N'd Marks. I2 rounds
=, h'dge~o"d Grove =. C.-Ioe Conn vu
ha! West. IL rounds.
9th Reg gimcut Armory-nuddy Wal.
'"oe vs. Jimmy Mack. IL rounds.
Rink :. {. - Bert spencer w.. p.ta
Hartley. II rounds.
edh KeEimcnt Armory--,Iol,nny Grit
tin vs.. Pete Hayes, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Dclane Outpoinls Dcdd

Judges decision over Bobby Dodd in
the feature bou, Of ten rounds at the
lo2d Medical Regiment Armory last
night The scheduled ton-roundcr be-
tween Duffy Crusso and Barney vii
liams was stopped in the sixth round
IN declared no contest. when Crusso
un'n1cntionallN cut Wiliams's eye with
his plbn,,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Harvard regatta and, until last year.
was the course land out for the crews
participating in the big event on the
hudson. lsi 1921 the route was cut t.
three miles for the first time over the
protests Of Columbia. While the steu-
ards decided that the course this yea
viii be three miles, there was every
reason TO believe that in 1893 it viii
be restored to the regular distance o.
four miles
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Goldberg Y ms Zee Race

sam Goldberg. OF the fremont Skat-
in- Club. won the mile handicap race
at the Starlight Parh Rink lest night.
Goldberg started from the thirty-ya rd
mark. Duncan McIool. Of Dyckmau
Oval. was second. 2nd Harry Niebuhr
Of the fremont $. c., was third. Paul
Forsman. the only scratch man. failed
to place.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Big Intercollegiate Regatta
Again To Be R0,red or Hudson,
Association Invites Navy Princeton, California, IT,
land Stanford and Three Other Western Col.
lcgcs; viii Again Race Over TIrceMc Course
By Jack Lawrence

Foushkeepic Will be the OF the
championship despite reports that the historic
abandoned because the West would not provd az
observation tram At meeting Of the
winch was held yesterday afternoon the
this city decided that the the
rowing season. viii be held June rs, which a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Amherst Beaten at Hockey

MuERST, Mass, Feb. l6-The AM
nerst hockey team was defeated by the
Massachusetts Aggies in fast game
here to-day, the score being 10 0.
The lone tally was made by Haskins in
the third period
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

BOSTON, Feb. l6.--Kerhert Thei-
mahlen, southpaw pitcher, formerly OF
the New York Yankees, has signed his
contract with the Boston Americans, it
was announced at Red Sox headquar-
ters to-day.