davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
BACK TO FORMER POLICY.
Free Liberals See Government In New
Hands, Only.
(By the Associated Press.

London. Oct. 28.-Arrangements be-
tween conservatives and coalition lib
erals not to oppose one anothers can
didates in certain constituencies are
given prominence in today's anti
coalition newspapers. AS they have
it the arrangements for the mutual
non-opposition are spreading with an
obvious drift toward reinstar.ng coali-
tion in the government
1t is the contention of free liberals
that this situation reveals that the
country is being shepherded back to
its old policy, the only difference be-
ing that IL Is in new hands. On the
Tory side the extreme die-hards are
clearly restive over this supposed ten
dncy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
FIGHT PROHIBITION IN U. S.
Wine Interests OF Europe Plan Cam
paign to Make World "Wet.'
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 2S.-A large fund reach
ing many millions of francs has been
pledged by the wine interests of
Europe to make a "merciless'' cam
paign against prohibition in the United
States and other countries.
The fight will be waged thru the
newly organized International league
against prohibition, with headquarters
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
Millionaire a Suicide.

St Louis, Oct 2s.-Selwyn c. Ed
gar, II years old, retired president of
the Edgar Zinc company and reputec
to be a millionaire, shot and killed
himself some time during the night at
his home here. His body was found
today, dressed in evening clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
LETTER CARRIERS TO Topeka
Hold Meeting in Connection With Visit
of Postmaster General.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 2S.-State Presi-
dent D. B. Lawson, of Pomona, has
called a conference of members Of the
State Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton for legislative hall, state capitol,
Topeka, on November 10, when Post
master General Work will speak at
the conference of postmasters and
postal en-. ployeS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
FEDERAL BANK HEAD DIES
william f. Ramsey, 81, Was One of
Southwests Prominent Bankers.

Dallas, Oct 2S.-Death here last
night of William F. Ramsey marked
the passing of one of the most promi-
nent bankers and jurists of the south
west. He was stricken with indiges-
ton at his home here week ago and
his condition gradually became worse.
Mr.. Ramsey was 81 years old last
Wednesday. At the time of his death
Mr.. Ramsey was chairman of the
board of the federal reserve bank of
the Eleventh district, as well as fed
eraI reserve agent for the district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
A $4,000 FIRE AT SYLVIA.
Motor Trucks and Cars Burn Follow
! ing Lantern Explosion.

Hutchinson, Oct 2S.-Thirteen mo-
tor trucks and two touring cars be-
longing to the Masters Truck COM
pany of Wichita and used in road con-
struction work in this county, were
destroyed by fire last evening at
Sylvia
A warehouse in which they were
stored was consumed, the fire starting
from explosion of a lantern used by
a mechanic. The latter escaped in
jury. Loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
FORECAST FOR n

IOINI2N1AOI NHN " 80
showers and cooler beginning of
week; generally fair with normal
temperature thereafter.
Today was the hottest October 2S
ever recorded in Topeka at the local
office of the weather bureau, which
was established thirty-five years ago
The thermometer registered a tenn
perature of 81 degrees at o'clock
this afternoon. It exceeded the pre-
vious high record for the day by 2
degrees, which was established in
1912.
The late August weather will come
to an abrupt end tonight and Tope-
kans will be greeted by snappy Octo-
her weather Sunday morning, says
Meteorologist Flora. No cold wave is
in sight as the temperatures in the
northwest remain high. but cooler
TCo1-5nrod On PAGE TW,,I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
Dope Favors the Aggies.

Kansas City. Oct. 28.-The attention
of Missouri Valley conference football
fans is drawn in two directions today,
the Nebraska -Oklahma game at Nor
man, Okla. claims half the interest
and the game scheduled between the
Kansas Aggies and Kansas University
at Manhattan, Kan, no ds the other
half Should the Aggies defeat the
Jayhawkers, they will slide into first
place with Drake, which is now lead
ing with Nebraska. Drake has no
game scheduled for today.
The dope of the score book favors
the Aggies, tho this is largely dis
counted by their crippled players. The
Kansas university team has pulled it
self together since its defeat two
tasted victory over Washburn last
Saturday in a non-conference game
is in a fighting mood.
The dope sheet further shows the
Nebraskans have the edge on their
opponents today. But the Oklahoma
aggregation displayed mettle a week
ago in a score tied Z to Z, with the
Kansas Aggies, who are rated high.
Nebraska is said to have planned an
aerial attack. The only other confer
ence game scheduled is that between
Washington university and Ames, at
Ames.
Missouri university confronts st.
Louis university at st. Louis. Grinnell
meets Coe at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Princeton ut Chicago.
Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Chicago today
temporarily ceased to boa. of its
stockyards, of the worlds greatest
grain market, that it is the nation 3
premier rail center and the home of
Hell Maria" Dawes.
These things assumed an import
ance only secondary to thai of a foot
ball game. The University of Chicago
defending against the assault of
Princeton. 1t was the days chief in
tersectional gridiron event, effort
of the eastern school to avenge a 8
to defeat last year, when the Ma
rooms invaded the Tigers lair.
Well before noon policemen blocked
off streets near Stagg field, which is
named after the white-haired mentor
who is coaching his thirty-first
eleven at the middle western institu- =
ton and only the $1,000 lucky ticket
holders of the approximately 200, 900
who applied for the magic paste
boards could get within cheer-hearing
distance.
Big Games in East.
New York, Oct. 2S.-Football fol-
lowers anticipated a series of brilliant
Inerous cont ests of ma jor importance
Four games monopolizing the spot
Harvard and Dartmouth, at Cam
the Polo grounds: Army and Yale. al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
Texan Dies in France.

Havre. France. OCT 2s.-L. G. Rog-
ers of San Antonio, Tex, an engineer
on the steamship City of Fairbury.
died today of a fractured skull sus-
tanned in a h,ghwayman's attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
Cousin of President Dead.

Indianapolis. Oct. 2s.-Fred Lath-
rop Harding, cousin of President
Harding and prominent local manu-
facturer, is dead here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
WAS A HAPPY DEATH

Napa. Cal. Oct. 2s--Max Tamil.
rancher and grape grower, residing
near here, was drowned in seven
feet of wine last night Tamh's
body was discovered at the bottom
of a wine vat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
TO HONOR WAR HEROES

Club Women and Sorority Men,
bers Patrol Kansas Avenue to
Sale of Canary Tags-Expect 10
Raise $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
HOTTEST OCT. % ON RECORD
Reached 50 at 2 O'clock
To Be Cooler Tonight.

TEMPERATURES:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Captures High Overall
Prize After Tic With
McCutcheon and Lewis

+. NJ. Owen led a field that numbered
seventy gunners at the traps of the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday. He
took the high overall prize with card
of 1856 out of possible 200 targets.
He won the event only after shoot
off against G. S. McCutcheon and 7. II.
LIE wis, who all had the same score. On
the shoot-off McCutcheon finished Sec
ond. Then came Lewis.
j. II. Vanderveer was the winner Of
the prize offered for members Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club. He had card
Of 1856 Then came ]. w. French. There
also we're special cups offered for the
members Of the New York Athletic
Club. The first was taken by F. Schauf
fer and the second fell to the steady
aim of Nat Webb, who incidentally had
the long run Of the day. 1t was a SO.
In a shoot for a visitors cup, the
prize was taken by w. N. Bavier jr. He
was closely followed by w. W. Swan.
There also was a consolation cup, which
went to c. B. Thomas.
The shooting conditions were exceed
ingly difficult. A strong wind swept in
from Long Island Sound and made the
targets duck and soar in nasty man
ner. Still, the majority of the scores
were good.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Duke Kahanarnoku.
Aquatic Champion,
Now Professional

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. lS.-Dukc
kahanamoku, Hawaii's world champion
sprint swimmer, is now professional.
f. Fullard Leo, secretary OF the Ha
waiian division Of the Amateur Ath-
letc Union, declared recently. when
the duke announced he had signed n
contract to appear in motion pictures.
The avowcd intent to make money
through fame gained in amateur ath-
ietics is held to be sufficient, Mr.. Leo
said, to professionalizc an amateur.
The swimmer and his manager have
formed a corporation to take motion
pictures in Hawaii, featuring the
dukes work in the water. The films
will not be made on the mainland, as
reported sometime ago
As result of the venture, the duke
WILL enter no more amateur swimming
meets, III which he has won world
fame and number OF world records
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Havana Entries

FIRST race tpurse. $500 for three.y..r-
elds; maidens claiming; six furlonys,N
Costello. io0 "Antias Prinscr. fto. -
ting. 100: 'Naon X. 10s; Miss Frnulans
It5: 'MarEsret Nash. 1nS; RAYMOND Fr.S
ley. 10: Fakcnda, 11s; Kyeres. liz: E.itot
second race {purse. 500; for three-v.sr.
eaos and upward; claiming; Ave and = halr
t[ur!ongs>-. Molly Puff. Sc; ssungiri. So:
noul weather, 81 'snilns Through, ss
Princess Princess Myrtls. lo5; 'Poksy B., lo5: Tom
no; kiae Worth. 10: Willie Woods, liz.
Third race (purse 500: for tnree-year
olds and inward; claiming; five and q hall
fnrlongs)-- Mad Nell. 49, Spring VaI.
1e9: 1e: sMsron loIings. 100; wedeewood'
ant, 10; Gallou Berry. 113.
Fourth race tpurse. $7oo; for tf1ree-vear-
elds and upwsra; claiming; six furIonss1-
onirer, 100; Perplexity. io2; North Elk
horn, 1906; "Dscuseion. 1877: Gratinn. 1877.
'Hd Garrieon. lo7: billy Boots. l1o.
"Golden Chance, ITO.
Fifth race {purse, 500: for tlree-year-
olds and upward: claiming one mile ana
a eixteenth)-Au Pevoir. Ios: Nirh
OLYMPUS, ,o5; y. Alfred Clark. is; IS"
+Fairly. 1o5; War Tax. 1oS: 'Marauder'
1oh: STIR Up. 11s; Gomul 40; Sir Adsurn
l1s.
Sixth race (purse, $500: for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming one mile and
fifty yards)--'Chintoteagu 81: sOecoou.
1o5: -HarlocN 1865 'Tin1othy I logan,
los; Mun,bo Jumbo. 10: Darnley, 10;
Smart Money. 40; Dan. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Ho,U They Finished

G sscyard run handicap tciosed)-won by
stein. 0'"n Snn,DsrY nompany x (scra,ch); r. Poi,
third Tins. 2.o+. o'"''S ~ GO sards}.
r 'SIysrd Mysis dash handicap tcloscd>-won ny
ona or W; :. Georg. Company K tscratch>' 'ese sec.
Time. az Company X G. feeD. third
by run Miss s.etFSDGtnn psysnnsS
G.. sec"nd o = VI =; Joe Virgins. Now York <
Time. 3:l3ts '''S' ~ ~ thlrd.
BoracE Taeliap coan sack race (elosea>-won By t.
pany X second; r. FitzxersId sn1sTk co,rnon, Com,
H. IN 5hird Time. o:2sN >''''PNnS
Frsa Essa Kee @ash c"mpany n9y'cc (qlossa>-Won by
TromSpany r. second; A. /. ElAin. companr c9mrsum;
e tniFd Time. 90 company
hrdu,,ySTd hsnd,cysnId 1un (Mlies McHush Memorial.
s'15Oapy eso 2sr6.' '(scrateh,: l. plover company
companS nSFos3 second: sss Charles Armbsitcr,
o:so... New track si reeora ysras2' third Time
samnc,aa ne,ar'e relay dnvitation)-won by
Ne H Lasio; Sillimeno. Gorman}, second second.
Lynch Iaior YrI fslerh0ne f,oyd, &C. cempany Qoey'
" cnc and one-quarter run thani,caD," " "
Sr,hn, M9h ny ,,oie Rag; Illinois A. G (scratch);
second; A. W. IIasken. Colunhi, Iaf,,sy, IEaffus',
Sily ivy go yards}, third. Time :33 as fnew
"Trhp rhres. indoor ana outdoor record)
r NSeco acc 'CioSeu l--WOn by r. w
nsorge T,srrs sa.s,, and G. Sanger. Company X: s
b. second A. Demarest and E. R,rhnrd.
son company +. third. Time. 0:23 as
;. nat mile run (handcap. closed to Mill
nany rary A; I"l-Won by Al Dolder. 1osd Enxi
neers T' ca yards); Phil Houscr, 18Th Coat
license Command (I5 yards), second: W
Tr.,ILch' lVsth Infantry 90 yards), third.
inte1, squash relay race tnovjce, closed,
~ -, Won Won by Company f: Company l. second:
One-ni relay (handcap, closed to X,
or 0pIWon by Greenwich Council: star
o. o. heth'ehein Council, second; Lexington
Council. third. Time S:2e wa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
S'0eePy, at 8 to /, Captures
Feature Race at NeU Orleans
New Orleans Results

First race ffor nssdna t,vo-ve.r .o,ds
Pn1ss ,,5 81; ooo three fusionss-Aiis oeh-
5 'Toa; Dearie. lio (Morrisl 8 % T. 10
and even. second: Xewpie 8 ila fBuf
yeip. : % to and ? 70 3. third.
B1djf. Elizabeth Brfce. Lilac Tirne. Amois
5ph's Goldman. RNssic leighton. Full OF
Fun AND Dardaueila also rsn
second raca ffor foar-yesr- and m
ward claiming: purse 5000. so for
iongs> Murphy. i0s cOvreus). : to :. : 70
and even. won: MachsaveiN III a.
nolo. ise lnruening). 70 J. 10 and
TO j. third. Time. I:ja4-5. BIZ %
Green. Cobalt Lars. Portlixht. Assume.
Locarno a.so ran.
,ward, claiming: purse. 5000 Ave "a and IA =
nsj' flriongs) -Hlpe paradsso io3 fE
.so.one' a,'oF 'es Ehomas'. y 70 J.:
% and > 20 2. second; Rising Roci.
.bi-a III I'm r'n',h} os = ] 20 ans to is
piejaok II. Arrowhead. E.au.re Archie
AiANand der. R~1inon, Ace ot Aces ard pans-
Fourth race fThe Lake Shoe Handicap:
for three- -,ear-oids. prrae. 1850. scven
:urio"ss' 3weepy. fos 'rooD. . !, :
s"cona aiacN Ret'y. .os Gang). I to !. :.
,, 20 !. ~nd 10 O. 'hird. lne- l. .2s 6.
Ashland and Yesh:nak also ran
Ffth Tace TOR four year -olds and up
ward; claiming, purse. 81 900: one rai.s
and three Htecnths,-Tricl1sre- u. ~
l8ruo n'ug>, 20 i. 70 and to D. won.
E~hortcr. ioi tThosnaa). 3 % ] even a1d
! TO : second: Lady Lillian. 100 Oroncsf.
> 70 eN'n ana 10 ?. third. Time
2,oi -. WicAiord. British Liner. Dainty
Lass and Pit also ran
Sixth race 'for four year-olds and UP
~srd q a ming purse. 81 900. ono nile
snd sizteerth) h)-Corson. l0i tGantn.r,.
to :. to and out. won. Mark West
loS fMorris). 70 !. to and to 10
second: Quito. so tMcCoy). 10 20 to |
snd TO |. third. Time. I:4s as. Nohaut
Nab Cockroach and lie Bicuet o'so ran.
Seventh race ffor four-year-o.ds and up
ward claiming; purse, 3 900; one mile
AND g sixteenth)-Huonec, lo4 tTo1ef.
: 70 J.. TO S and to 8. won: pheian.
80 (WaNace). TO :. 10 and ! TO 3,
second, Pirate McGce. 1os Garner -
8. to and to 8. third Time. 50 Is
Maize NordecA Panuy and Paula Y also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
HutchisOn Sets New Golf
Course Record in South

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb 13-Jock Hut
Gibson. British open golf CHAMPION
stepped off the train at o'clock
this morning after an all nights ride
from Tucson, Ariz.. and Immediately
proceeded to break the record on the
excellent course of the FL Paso Coun-
Try Club. Par for the course is 10.
the record score of ~ was held by
Jack Street, the local professional
Hutehison lowered this record by five
strokes in giving the greatest exhib-
fion OF golf play ever seen in the
Southwest.
He ana his touring partner, Long
Jim Barnes. United States open cham
pion, defeated Street and Orville Cha
pin. the club professionals in the
morning by score Of and A. In the
afternoon the champions won q hard
fought match from DR.. James Vance.
prominent surgeon Of this city and
former amateur champion OF the
Southwest. and Charles Leavcll The
score Of this match was and l.
Hutchinson's record breaking score
vas as follows:
out .-..--..-.. ; t-S5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

II adUlDE ths OCO distance record
70 lis great collection of world marks
RAY clipped five and one-tfth seconds
from the record established twenty
two years ago by Tommy Connect. Odd
II enough. Ray was born in 1898, the
year in which Connects historic race
was run at Bergen Point. y. J. Ray
was timed in f:01 70 rthe quarter
o:Oa 40 for the half. 3:19 Is for
three quarters and a29 l-o for the
milo.
More than $500 persons crowded the
large armory to its capacity. and the
Illinois A. c. star was given wonder
ful ovation when it was announced that
he had treated the historic record so
roughly AS matter of fact, no one
ever before attempted to lower the
record on an indoor track. 80 that Ray
would have established an indoor mark
N any event. His smashing race. while
OF altogether unexpected. was largely
n the nature of a surprise.
Joe Walters, OF the Glencoe A. c.,
mo started from the limit mark with
Cassot. made the early pace. Cassot
going into the lead on the fifth lap of
The twelve and haff lap race. Ray,
starting from the scratch, maintained a
fast pace and caught his FIRST handicap
man on the sixth lap, when he passed
Rad an allowance OF sixty yards He
quickly flashed past the other trailers,
and on the ninth lap went by Haskell,
who was then In second place, about
twenty yards behind Cassot.
The chesty little Westerner raced up
on even terms with Cassot on the orJn
lap and Immediately moved into lead
Of about three yards. Ray opened I'D
a great burst Of speed, but Cassot
amazed the crowd by hanging or, and
throughout the entire last lap Raw was
unable 10 increase his lead. CROSSING
the line Just three yards in front Of
The Glencoe A. G. boy. who ran re-
markably tine race from the lOO-vard
mark.
Mike Devanney, the veteran runner
Of the Millrose A. A., won the three
quarter mile metropolitan champion
ship Joe Higgins, Of the New York A
C., was second, fifteen yards back. and
was second, fifteen yards back, and
Eddie Garvey, of the Paulist A. c..
was third. Devanney's time was
S:l3 AS.
Mike led from start to finish. Stan
ley Bennett of St Anselms A. c.. fol-
lowed the pace in the early running
but gave the place to Higgins on the
third lap.
Devanney's heels al the start of the
last lap, but with half a lap to go
Mike sprinted and opened a safe lead
on the New York A. c. lad. who lost
ground right up to the tape. Gsrvey
finished strong and beat Carnine Cor
neita n. 7. A. c.. for third honors.
new track record was established
in the Miles McHugh memorial race,
heaVy marching order affair at
quarter mile Henry Reischman. Of
Company X, who started from scratch.
won IN the fast time of O:59 "A.
oreak KING his own mark of 1901 Is
made last year.
keischman showed amazing speed
vi Hlth the added .thirty-fiv pounds, in
cluding rifle, and won going awav from,
8 large field. His time equals that
made by Mike Devanney in the first
quarter of the metropolitan three
quarter mile championship race.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New Orleans Entries

First race Course $1,000: for three year
a!us ana upward iraidens: one mile and
seventy rds)-"Sparkling, 1o6; East
.srd Princess. III; Wade McLemore. 11si
w. Crater 1o4. Promenade, 90; .Pluri-
9sNe' %; Powder River. 1l6; Theresa
~ ~ Grace King. 1fl. "Forest Me jor 90
ph,rrnoden 90 sun Time io+. 'Evel
sss'd; % concentrate, III; Pattern, IFS
"'SoK Watch III. 1l6.
Second race Cpurse $1,000: for four
prsr.olds and upward SIX furlongs)--
.so9andel. los: Back Bay. 1lo; sBet-
ereenl,1s e,sa la'' Roy e. 1o4; Eengali IL
pn.,,. Ii'aRia, 100, 'Northshorc. 1o2
51,,qa1'er. ll5. sCapers IS: Bugle March.
~, SQrnount. 1o4; sBristow, 40: Lady
elds hh'Fd d rae (purss $1,000; for three-yssr-
1assmner Guston. 1o7: simplicity, no;
so,, seor,,eh,lre. l91. Evelyn White. 1o4 Con-
los. o. ,1f' Iimhrei. 1903: Fired Kinney.
or,.. Oo.a'a. lo2; iserntce K, 10s Knot
~, Image, lo5; 'Laet Effort. 1lo.
~, -pn,as; n; six furlonssl-F'orcst Queen,
Iei:: DAsp Sinker ITO: Josephine Weidel.
Nave A'spa. 100: Asia, lo4: 'Grace
w., ~ Our Dear, 1os; 'Devonite. 1os.
y.srltf, yan.n race (purss $1,000: for three
s,A,ean'.us and upward one mile and one
ire ~ ,5n}.Lunetta, lo6; Sands of Pleas
Bygon.. 20; - GourInand, 1906. Neddam, 10:
s,y,h Days. liz; Slippery Elm. 1o7.
olds sad race tpurse $1,000. for four year
ysrd,,4N, no inward; one mile and seventy
,os; Bie aenna e Gallup. So: Lucky B.,
love D'lt ioaa Bang, ll2: .Tody. 100. Brothsrly
'Dsrnaf' Eunzsf. 1o7; Little Ed. 97:
10 .,y,los los 'ci.narron. 1o1; Attorney,
ssvssi,a.Tie MaAim. 90.
year-ollIn race tpurse $1,000: for four
enty -oias Gus and upward one mic and sew
js4: oShs'~Service Star. 112; sI.ink Boy.
ies c,,,n.y c'g,nnny Qyerton. IO7: Magnet Land.
craignile on rambler. 1o2: "Chares J.
tender ,oa ON: ioi; She Devil. 1o4; Pre-
Paula w; Kings Belle. 80; Nab. 1o4;
KIN lod > 1of, sCorson. 1o4 Miss Ran
elaiu,d eat'es allowance OF FIVE pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Armour Leading Golfer
In Annual Holiday Meet

BELLEA1R HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 1s.
Thomas D. Armour, of the West
chester-Biltmore Club, led field of
hundred golfers in the annual Lin
coins Birthday tournament st Belleair
to-day. 1t was one Of the best fields
that ever took part in Florida golf
tournament. Armour was out in SO
and back in 81 He started with over
part at the first hole on each nine.
otherwise his score was made in par
figures.
John G. Anderson. the Siwanoy
golfer, required 76, which is the best
round he has had up to the present
time. He led his partner. Joe Schlot-
man, Of Detroit, by a single stroke.
Schlotman had a chance to equal Ar
mour's %, but a on the long six
teenth and on the seventeentb
ruined his chances
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Hollands Colt in Form.
SOmcrs rsault Wins the
Lakcsllorc Handicap
llonl Q Specsal corrssnondcn,


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Showing
a decided improvement orer it's recent
starts here, Swecpy, three -ycar-old
colt BY sweep and owned by J. L. Hol-
land, scored sn impressive victory in
the $500 Lakeshore Handicap, the
ioatdrc event at the Fair Grounds shis
afternoon. Swecpy, held at odds of
to BY the orallsts, defeated Comic
Song in driving finish. Black Betty
was q close third.
lbe d'stArc" was seven furfongs and
Il field Ok eight three year-olds faced
the barrier. Swccpy, undev clever
ride from Jockey Poo. was always a
contender and flashed fine sprint at
the finish. The time raa 2s 2-5, to
seconds slower than the track record
Tor the distance.
Allie ochs captured the opener. a
three furlong dash for two vcar-o!d
maidens, defeating Dearie. an outsider,
by about half length. Kcwpic s., the
favorite, finished third.
The talent got another jol. in tic
second when Murphy, > to shot
lastcd TO hca. Machiavel'i the favorite.
and the upscts continued in the third
cVent, which saw the defeat OF Rising
Rock which finished third The win
nor was Blue Paradise, which barely
beat out Colonel Taylor Trick stcr ri.
stll another outsider, was far the best
in the fifth race.
Only One Favorite Wins
Corson, the only decided favorite Of
the day to win, easily accounted for the
sixth race. This one was held at odds
OF i to 2 and defeated Mark West
handjly over the mile and a sixteenth
route. The closing event resulted in
victory FOR Huonec. PheIan was sec
ono and Pirate McGee, tho choice Of
the players. was third.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New York Team
Loses to Todd
In Close Game
Black Scores Only Coal
tor Silipyarsls Soccer
Players on Muddy Field

Following up It's victory at Harrison
III the L. S. T. A. cup series. the Todd
Shipyards soccer eleven Of Brooklyn
dcfcntcd the New York Football Club
by the score Of ! 70 O before an en-
thusiastic holiday crowd at New York
Oval yesterday afternoon The field
WIS not in the best condition and there
v r. muddy spcts in plenty, but the
P afers and officials preferred to 90
through with it rather than postpone
the game
Collisions in the wet area often
meant drcnchings for the players un-
able 20 keep their feet, but al took it
IN the best of good nature especially
the onlookcrs. Black. center forwa rd
III the Todd Shipyards lineup, shot
the only goal of the gamc twenty min
utcs from the start. 1t was good bit
Of individual work on Blacks part.
The linc-up: