davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Louisville Entries

First race (s1,2eo: claiming: three-year.
eids: as;1,:: sig ao and 3 half furiengs)-sMcGee.
Short Circuit, lo4; -Batty H. ios Windins
1os; Tony Sue. los; Coincide d'Amour, los
Bonero ics ReRab UH iSs GnaS crestMoaa oSs ndx nt
liz. .Birdie G. 101; Modesty, los: EQUAL.
ity, ss also eligible.
oas ssoo9a no. race {sl, 200 claiming two.year
Dearle. 1o2 Gail Ford, los s5 ormone else lSa 1Sa
Mary P. gardner, lo4; Golden Billows, lo4
Taylor Hay, 1O5; Romping Mary. 1os
man. io6, also eligible.
Third race l$l,2o0; claiming; three-year
9ias and upwars; msle and q sixteenth :
EGrrother1y 1,o Love lo7: Lady Lillian io7
Fourth race 5s1,aoo; allowances; three
yIear,eolds Iona ana NY upward maidens; six fur
thrown Eyes 1OT; Lady Frakes, Io7; Cru Cru
zern, l10; Fame, i10; Vella X. 10. Nortt
,Inwer 10; Kremlin, 11o Gorham. ia
Wt!aow tx1 Tree, ia; Michael j. DAILY, I13.
= Fifth race (purse 81. 400; Manager watt,
Handicap; three -year-oids; one miia, ,-RiI All
ana Coo, e6; Pindar Peel, 103: Surf rider
Sixth race fpurse, $1,000; allowance
the st. Matthews; two-year-old eoIts !. rt
geldings; six furlongss--B Bradley Tonw
ra5 LAY 1aa. Iwhe 1S Clown las tBelsoni ios Done
Guest of Honor. los; Indian Trail lax
Prince K.sA115. Noo
tMontfort Jones entry.
Seventh race fpurSe 81 aDf1s. nistr,t,o -
three -year-olds and upward; one mile = n,
an eighth)--sLocust Leaves, 90: Pete Fov
n.y. ~. 'Nurture lo2: Grace Daugherty, 1os
leo. LOT; Nominee 107: Foster Fn,hr.y ina
NornaI. III; Merchant. Ill: Alex IT,. ia
Apprentices allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Piani and GouIlet
To Meet i'm Match
Bike Race Tonight

Orlando Piani hopes to shake off his
streak of hard luck for his big return
match race with AL Goullet, at two
thirds of mile, one of two feature
events tonight at the New York velo-
drome.
The Piani-Goullet duel will be fought
best two out of three heats. The last
time they clashed tho judges awarded
the honors to Goullet, while a great
number of the $1,000 spectators thought
they saw Piani cross the line in first
place. Sunday at Newark Piani had
beaten Eaton and Willie Spencer in
two heats of mile match race, when
Frank Kramer in his debut as a
referee disqualified Orlando "for not
holding the pole" when he won the last
trial.
), Goullet, who has been riding better
than ever before in his brilliant career
Hast Friday he triumphed in the two
hour team race and Sunday at Newark
he won hard ten-mile race---is con-
fident of winning to-night's match.
Next in Importance is the return
meeting between three great followers
of the motor pace--Vincent Madonna,
the Italian; Clarence Carman, former
American champion, and George Chap
man, thrice American title holder.
They will meet in twenty-mile handi-
cap race, the trio allotting distances
of two laps to Georges Columbatto;
three to. Brask Anderson and four to
Willy Applehans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Two Matches Be
Played To-day in
Title Polo Tourney

RUMSON, N. j., Sept. 4.-Meadow
Brook plays Eastcott in the open cham
pionship match scheduled here for to-
morrow, the game taking place at S
o'clock in the afternoon. In addition
to this event the Orange County-All
Ireland game, which was to have been
playe this afternoon, but which was
postponed on account of rain, will be
run off tomorrow morning, at II.
Meadow Brook and Eastcott, on pa
per, are very nearly even. In winning
the Herbert Memorial Cup tournament,
however, Meadow Brook demonstrated
better teamwork and more resourcefuI-
ness by far than did Eastcott in its
one match and one exhibition game.
The Anglo-American quartet is uneven,
sometimes very uneven, for a team
that includes two players of the reputa-
tion OF Major Lockett and Earl Hopping.
On the ohtre hand, Major Hurndall has
been playing brilliant game, and if
Lockett and Hopping aid him effective
ly Eastcott should be capable of great
things.
The lineup:
MORNING GAME
x,r Orange County. Pos. Au-Ireland p. C.
W. A. Hartman. mo. 1..Capt. A. L. Gould
{; 6; G; Rumsey Noe &c. v Douglas
M. Belmont. Back. Capt, f, A. Gill
AFTERNOON GAME
Meadow Brook. Pos. Eastcott.
MteheoaR xfn sisds 1s No ama F. 5 HarnSs sanfUFd
d. Milburn ...... Back. Maj. v. w. Lockett
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Louisville Results

FIRST race tthe Fifth Avenue Purse
s9r 70 ooat ree-year,olds and upward: purse
Pooll, s51o. $3.50 and $3.50. won; Jeanne
Bowdre lol tKennedy). $3.50 and $40.
ssescond; Sc OF 4, Colonel Baker. 1oe IN. Garner9.
Home, lWidgeon. Granite ware) Belle Of
Elizabethtown, and Dorothy Buckuer. also
rag, Coupled Jones and Spence entry).
furlongs)-Lily NJ, lO5 tHeupeD. s13.sn.
Sao;1o Mon. and s67o: won; Gordon Shaw. 1os
Proceeds. 1os tE. Fator). s37o, third.
Time. 1907 40. Auntie EN-. Needy Yor-
ick, Sweet Cookie. Lucy Churchill, Polite,
Albert L, and Marjoret. also ran
Third race (for three -year-olds: claim
sng; ng purse purse. s1,2oo; one mile)--RIb Grass.
Tulane; as Owens $3.50 and o. out, tust second @od
Time, l:as. spats, also ran. ~ 'Ai' "
wSard' var ,,sl,dn claiming purse. s12oe; six and
sl47o. IS ana SEQ Won Won .hMepsrmott houa nna
!ssmith9, s1Eso and 1920. second; Pongee.
Io7 (HeupsD, $500. third; Time. 1:ia 9-5.
nut ~. Hall, Golden Floss. Lottie Lorraine.
Hobby Shea, Archie Alexander, Charles
aenry and Dad also ran.
f11th race (the Labor Day Handican1.
sor three-year-o and upward purse
Ss;ooo; one ne mile and 9 sixteenth )-Rock.
Won sns'ep Roaeau s se1ss iea ssi poo S2se
out. put. second; Radio. 1os (Heupei5, out ona
Ihira. I Time, 1;4s4-5. Blanche Mac and
Lazy Madcap also ran. Roekminster and
Roulesu coupled, Montfort Jones entry AAu
~ sixth race tthe Peewee Valley Purse !:
LOT ,',,r twso-year-olds so fllies; allowances:
oui oui liz IN, Garner), $3.50. s4so ana
sss'ao' ssac' won: Fair Alice. I12 tKennedyl.' .
sS,su sSonss ana sz;so. second Fighting Cook, liz
nandes. nan 9. Pnn,a Gorda, Regent queen and
@fSo al. 1
wara; claiming: purse, 81. 200 one rniis ava
= SIX ss,1steenth )--Cotton Blossom, Jos SKan-
nssayl, ns $3.50, s4.20 and $3.50, won: fnnl.,ra
" SW. Pool,. $3.50 and s4.I0. aeson,g .
.rs .Mrsarine Corps, 107 tOwens) Sx. third
llme. inns. ~. Biddledee, Raider. Faea rna- y
.s,,e' Duke of Wellington and Diana aioo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Colonel Vincent Wins
Gold Challenge Gun

DETROIT, Sept 4.-Colonel ]. G.
Vincent, of Detroit, driving his Pack
ard-Chriscraft, to-day made clean
sweep of the gold challenge cup race
on Detroit River, taking the third and
final heat from a field of eight other
starters. He previously had won the
first two heats.
He travelled the thirty miles for an
average speed of 39.S miles an hour.
Following the race Vincent raced lap
against time and established new
worlds record for displacement boats
with motors of less than 625 cubic
inches displacement, averaging APP
miles an hour.
Gar Wood, five times winner of the
gold cup event, was declared winner
of the Wood-Fisher trophy race for
express cruisers following the final so
mile heat to-day. Wood took the first
two heats, with his Baby Gar Cd.
Edsel Ford, driving his Woodfish, set
another world record for displacement
boats when he made So miles an hour
on the seventeenth lap.
The Sallan trophy for cabin cruisers
was won by R. George Marsh, of the
Detroit Yacht Club, with his Miss
Grossepointe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Haynes, won the Broad Hollow Steeple-
chase Handicap at about two miles
from j. e. Widener's Sea Skipper. J. E.
Davis's Earlocker, badly beaten off,
dropped into the third slot ahead of
the struggling Ards. The Irish horse,
imported from England, which had
three straight victories to his credit
in the United States, stumbled Mt the
third Jump and unseated "Specs"
Crawford.
Peceant won handily, coming away
from Sea Skipper in the run through
the nat from the last obstacle. This
one stepped to the front after Ards
came a cropper, took the pace from
Sea Skipper at the s'water" hazard
and thereafter was never headed.
Byers made his bid coming to the
stretch-turn hurdle and almost got
up to the winner at the Anal fence.
Then Haynes let out wrap and Pee
cant drew away easily. Earlocker
was rated off the early pace, trailing
the field for mile and half. He
finished out resolutely but too late to
take prominent part. The victory
was worth $4,000 to the winner,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Umpire Uses Jiu .Jitsu
On Attacking PLAYER

LAUREL, Del, Sept Am unusual
baseball riot took place here to-day
when first baseman Mcdonald, of the
Pocomoke team, of the Eastern Shore
League, attacked Umpire Derby, foot
ball coach at Delaware University last
year.
Although much lighter, Derby went
back at Mcdonald, who was one of
Derby's football candidates last fall,
and getting jiu jitsu hold on Nc
Donald held him helpless until his
tongue struck out. Players pulled
them apart. fans rushed on the field
and roughly handled Mcdonald, who
was later locked up for two hours, fined
s21 by Justice Hearn, and also fined
and suspended by the league.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05


Throughout the early part Of the
day the rain fell so hard that 1t was
impossible to identify yachts 300 yards
from the committee boat, but the deluge
had no terrors for the gallant and
persistent sixty-four. At one time
there was nearly hundred racing
craft lowering about the starting line,
hoping for favorable break in the
weather, but as the hour for start
ing came the downpour increased and
nearly half of the fleet departed, slip
ping away in the gray moisture like
SO many diaphanous ghosts.
The rain fattened what little wind
there was and brought with it heavy
and penetrating fog. For nearly two
hours the tall racing craft, their sails
sagging sorrowfully, hung motionless
and dripping on rain-beaten sea.
Then black squall came riding
majestically down the Sound and
brought with it larruping wind that
galvanized the sodden squadron into
spirited life. 1t came with such sud-
barely had time in which to let their
The blow cleared the atmosphere
and, even though it didn't stop the
rain, it made a start for the New York
Yacht Club forty-footers possible at
l:b5. They got away on a triangular
iouxney of sixteen and quarter miles
under a good pressure of breeze, but
before they had completed the second
leg, old John W. Boreas remembered
that 1t was Labor Day and quit like
striking miner. This left the feet
draped like painted gulls across a
sunlit and shimrnering sea. The
beautiful Larchmont so" sloops, sailing
the same long course as the forties,
shared the fate Of the latter when the
wind called it day.
The New York thirty-footers, sail
ing course Of eleven miles, and all
of the smaller classes managed to
smaller boats were TO make two trips
round a triangular course of five and
a half miles and were stopped by the
committee on their first round. The
English international six-meter boats,
all four of which started in the face
of a driving rain, sailed five and half
miles and had a good race. The
American slx-meters, none of which is
a member of this team that will meet
the British next week, sailed nine and
three-quarter miles and also had
lively scrap.
N. c. NeiIs Reg led the invading
British feet home, defeating W. F.
Robertsons Caryl by the narrow mar
gin of thirty-fve seconds. The wind,
which was decidedly variable, gave the
Englishmen beat on the first leg,
and when it hauled they had windward
work on the second leg also. They had
broad reach to the finish line. The
four boats went away closely grouped,
and finished that way. Cola III, the
property of G. F. Stephen, finished third,
and Jean, owned by Sir John Ward and
sailed by Sir Ralp Gore, was fourth.
Among the three American six-meter
boats that raced, Ace, owned by Adrian
Iselin I'd and w. C. Langley, was the
winner. Her victory yesterday was
the second she has scored in as many
starts. Ace appears to be performing
lot better now than she did in the
American elimination trials, when she
was not good enough to earn a place
on the team that is to compete against
the British. w. A. w. Stewards Mon
tauk was a somewhat languid second,
and Paul L. Hammond's Cygnet brought
up the rear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Haughdahl Sets Two
New Worlds Records

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 4.-Sie Haugh-
dahl broke two worlds records for
automobile racing on half-mile track
at the Nebraska State Fair this after
noon. He lowered the mile record to
0:58 3-5 seconds. The previous record
of one minute and two-fifths seconds
was established last week at Des
Moines by the same driver.
Haughdahl then made the two miles
in 1853, breaking the record Of 2:O2 2-6
set fou reyars ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Dundee I'LL, Calls Off
Battle With Jackson

The scheduled ffteen-round bout
between Johnny Dundee, featherweight
and junior lightweight champion, and
Willie Jackson, of the Bronx, which
was to have been fought at Ebbets
Field tomorrow night, was declared off
yesterday, when Dundee was forced to
undergo an operation for the removal
Of carbuncle on his arm. Johnny had
fever Of 102 and was in such bad
shape that 1t would have been impos-
sible for him to face the hard hitting
Jackson.
Late last night the management an
nounced that Sid Marks, Canadian
lightweight champion, had been secured
as substitute for Dundee. The boys
will weigh in at 1876 pounds at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Start at Yale To-day
SPTS x Regatta

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 4.--The
Yale gridiron season for 1922 will be
inaugurated tomorrow afternoon when
sixty-eight candidates for early season
practice have their first workout under
head coach T. A. d. Jones.
Jones has nineteen letter men from
last years eleven as nucleus around
which to build powerful and fast
team. The remainder Of his candidates
are made up of last seasons second
string men, combined with what ma
terial came up from the 1921 cham
pionship freshman team. Aldrich Is
the only man lost from last years
backfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Prodigious, Rank Outsider, Is
Second and MorUich is Last
Kentucky Derby Winner Quits Near Finish of
6-Furlong Race i'm Which Miss Man o. War
Is Timed lin liz 3-5 Over Sloppy Track
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Walter j. Salmons Careful her twoyearold
the Miss Man oWa back her best form
lightweight Handicap at six uron the feature of the
Belmont Park afternoon
dgiou the rank outsider of the field of four beat
Stables Exodus half length for the place. while
nosd the Norwich of the
Careful which shot the
time and foot simply through the
sop and by four lengths in the excellent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Prentice Wins at Tennis

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Sept. .4.-Bernon
S. Prentice, the holder Of the tennis
Championship in singles at the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
to-day defeated Irving Riker, of the
Rumson Country Club, Cd, 8--10, 81,
s-6. Miss Marie La Marche and
Leonard Beekman won the mixed
doubles honors, defeating Miss S. Atha
and T. Edwards in hard fought match.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Bad Weather Mars Lurclmont
Yacht Clubs Fall Regatta
Sixty-four Boats Brave Driving Rain, but 4OFooters
and Larchmont "O' Boats Fail to Finish:
Reg Leads Fleet of British Six-Meter Yachts
BY Jack Lawrence

There the animal
fall regatta yesterday despite combination of weather that h
been expected discreet yatsmen anchored their
the front The shippers who remained ashore yesterday M
Corinthians who take their yachting leave alone The who
raced hopeless add and the atteree the
rkish Engishmen sioop meet
American Saturday struggle for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
liant Victory Fall lightweight Handicap Featured Belmont rack
7,uo Teams of Brothers
Play Close Ball Game

T AFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 4. - Two
~ baseball teams, each composed
entirely of brothers, met ON dia-
mond here yesterday, the Grove
brothers, of this city, defeating the
Chase Brothers, Of 0tterbein, Ind,
by score of 10 to ..
The ages of the Chase team
ranged from thirteen TO fifty-four
years, the latter player being the
father of the family, who was sent
In as n pinch hitter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Mitchell Field Rou,s off

The Labor Day card scheduled for
Mitchell Field, bringing together Kid
Roux, of Memphis, and Ben Pontesch.
former national amateur champion,
was postponed 20 Wednesday night on
account of rain yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
New Workers Win at Doubles

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Sept. "A. v.
Won Bernuth and P. L. Kynaston, of
the West Side Tennis Club, New York,
won the Berkshire championship in
mems doubles at Pittsfeld Country
Club to-day by defeating e. s. Chase
and w. A. Snow, of Springfield. The
score was 8-10, 6--1, 6--1 and Ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Caledonian Games POSTPONED

The annual track and field games of
the Caladonian Club, to have been held
yesterday afternoon at Ulmer Park,
were postponed because Of rain. The
meet will be held September "a at New
York Oval,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Shelburne House Eliminates
Flanlingoes From Title Polo
Webb and Stoddard Star in 10 to a Victory Over
Pink-Shirted Team in Opening Match of National
Open Championship; Rain Postpones I'd Match

RUMS0N, N j., Sept 4The Sherbourne House polo
mated the Flamngo the national
the contest of the double header that marked the
the The The game
this afternoon between Orange County AIreand
account Of rain until II O'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Corinthians Enjoy
Weekend of Rare
Fun at Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., Sept. A. Re-
gardless of the fact that the interna-
tional six-meter series is to start off
here on Saturday, the members of the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club
have by no means forgotten their regu-
lar summer program. Over the holi-
day the club has given a good half
dozen races. There we're several Sat-
urday afternoon, and on Saturday
night the annual Strarford Shoal Light
ship race was sailed. 1t was an over
night race with the yachts finishing
yesterday. The winner on corrected
time was Tuna, the property of j. H.
Ottley.
The summary:
KITTEN CIASS-START. a:A6--INSIpE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Golf Match Is Postponed

The golf match between Miss Glesns
Collett and Miss Alexa Stirling which
was to have been played yesterday a.
the Pelham Country Club was post
poned because o. the rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Crossing the Line
NEW YORK o-FooTERs-CoURs fxss
MILES-START, 1855.

MTLEs-sTART. 1855. 20
Elarssa
Yacht. owner. Hms. RisiSs I'M HSs
Mo%eeon - FDM s ess strscan Bd B mot mott nI:s RI:
pampeflo G Sewss xndrews Dd Did mo-. mo-. n:s n:s
Rowdy, II. s. Dueii. Ia not fash anIsh
zilph, e. f. Hayes. Did not finish
r.ARcHMoNT 'o'' sLooPs-couRsa
1sN MrLEs-srART. 1900.
Georgia. II. NJ. cowper-
NimSSs Leroy Sargent Did Did MOT mot 6i. nt.
Gray Dawn. P.H.Johnston Did rot Snlsh
Mnisie. I. V. Lockwood. .. Did not aniss
Betty, Ford Foss ...... Did not anisk
NEW YORK ao-FooTERs-cOURsR. II
MILEs-sTART. 2:1o.
Adols. ads Hern,dge Bros..... 4:ILs7 s.MN
Okee, J.. 4, Mahlstsdt. 4:Is:oI z:os:W
oriole. S. c. Pirie. 4:I3:l4 2:os;u
VICTORY CLAss-coURsE, sh MILES
START. 2:so
spad. T. s: clark: :........ - s:ss:ss i:ss;ss ssss
BIhe jacket, j. B. Ford. s:ss:is 5s LII, asI,
Flapper, l. Iselin. .s... 4:O0:ls i:3e:fs
Me deion. II. w. Buck .. 4:e9:24 1851
STAR CLAsS-CoURsE. Az MILES
START 2:40
Trek, E A. Ratsey..... 4:oo:os r:ao.os
Aouilla, g. Curry. ..,.... 4:0o:5O 1:z6:5
Thsmis, Pinsrey & Van
$s1'' ss:! ::Ii ::IIE f # I|
Little Dipper, G. a.
r:ssss sssSS as.sfssss. ::ss"S ::s3;5 l:'s l's;g
Shooting Star, L. NJ. Gil
ette -.-..-....-....-. z:oSs4S i.zs:36
GLEN COVE IEwELs-coURsE, 81
MILES--START. 2:35.
SsSs Sss i = xsss s:s; E'|;
Aquamarine. N. j. D. Al ''''
oarnss ns5ss09 G. W. sloane s:sS:ss s:ss:ss lss s;
soUTHAMPToN cLAss-couRsE. ~
MILES-START. 2:35.
Liris, t. j. McCahti 1r... 4:o3:40 LINN
Liris sailed against best time of Gsa
ARROW cLAss-couRsE, sM MILES
START, 1850.
Rdppswae RaeDsI E & l. Raymond @yn,fa 4:oI:s4 Iai.N
Jack o Lantern. G. ]. 'A''s'
bradish .---.......... 4:o4:4o 1:i4aa
BRITISH sIx-METER YAcHTs-couRss
sh MILEs-sTART, $500
X Reg, G N; e. Neil. .......,. 4:1t:o2 1872
JEAN Sir John Ward. 4:1S:05 l:ls:os
AMERICAN sIx-METER YACHTS
COURSE sz MILES-START, 2:4s
Ace, Iselin Langley. -. 5:e4:34 2:ls.sS
Montauk, WA. w. Stewart. 5:i2:46 227..s
Cygnet, p. L. Hammond. 5:Is.47 2;3I:tT
CLASS-COURSE II MILES,
START. 2:20
Tern, j, Slavin. ...... 5:oo:os 1;4o:es
Badger. J. Keppler. r....... 5:0s:o5 2:4s:es
HANDICAP CLASS. FIRST DIVISION
COURSE II MTLES-START. s:es
Hamilda. w. D. Hamilton. 4:o7:5e s:as.ss
Azor, c. a. Marsland. -. 4:1e:3o 2:il:,2
Zingsra, c. w. Atwater.. 4:3A:2I a:gs:al
Mashnee, Norris & Hayden 4:47:54 3:42:s4
Corrected time: Hamiida, 2:62:5e: Azor
2:o6;s6; Zingara, 2;23:f2; Mashnee.
2:36:45.
CLASS. THIRD DIVISION
COURSE IL MILES-START. ago
Robin Hood III. G. e. Cart
land .................. 4:4e:5s' 2:2s:ss
Twinkle, s. c. Hunter..... s:5e:53 2:30;s3
Mignon. A. c. Fox-....... 4:5o;17 2;3s:iT
aeadian. F; q. Rsyynond-. s:oo:47 2:4o:4f
Quakeress Nv. c. L. wey-
Rascal, z. Jacobsen. 5:e3:se 2:45:36
Corrected time: Twinkle 2:s7:os: Robin
Hood, 2;2s;5s; Rascal. 1886 100; Nignon.
2:4i:5s. 80
CATS-COURSE 5h MILES
START. 2.5s
Back Cat. d. Sterling Jr. 5:09sso 1:u1.D
Ralzerohne, H. Clark. ..... 6:a3:lS 3;esls
Crazy Kat, @. IsedAie.. 5:32:o0 s:s7.b5
Bear Cat. J. J. Murdock Jr. 5:34:2s s;ts:sg
Link, j. +. Gasser ........ Disabled
Iom Cat, D. Munger. DISQUALIFIED
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

a.. , -, =.
Summarizes: Goals---Shelburne House
10; Flamingo. 4.
Referee--Captain III. II. Holmes
Umpires--J. Miles and L. Lacey,
Timer and scorer-Wil1iam H. Rocap
Eight chukkera of IN minutes each.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

A LTHOUGH Poincare and Lloyd 4 N George exchanged honey -worded notes of esteem and assurance of cor dial desire to resume examination of the questions at issue between their governments, the new French premier took a firm stand in his ministerial declaration made to the chamber of deputies Wednesday. He said the government was determined to base it's foreign policy on the Versailles treaty, and was anxious to maintain and con solidate it's alliances. Germany, he insisted, must make up it's mind to full fill the obligations it undertook at Yer sailles. Before agreeing to take part in the Genoa conference, he said, France must have guarantees from the soviet government of Russia. In talk ing to correspondents, NJ. Poincare said he would not go to Genoa that French business men might meet Ger man and Russian business men there but that France desired that the Genoa conference should not be the means of Bolshevik propaganda in Europe.
 The Russians are very enthusiastic over the Genoa meet and already have announced the list of their delegates. It is headed by Premier Lenin, whose place will be taken by Foreign Minis ter Tchitchern If the chief cannot go i; the other members are all prominent in the soviet government. Leon Trotzky, however, does not think the confer enee can be q success unless the Unit ed States participates and takes the lead. He adds that Russia fayors gen eral disarmament, but it is skeptical of France.