davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Vaudeville Feature of
Season at Fabyans

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW -YoRK Hrr.rn.
FABrANs, N. H.. Sept. 9.@Thc annual
vaudeville entertainment at Fabyan
House this week was one OF the features
OF the season. Tho opening chorus.
Didn't You Believer sung by about
twenty of the young guests, was very
well done and launched the affair In n
peppery manner.
Miss Beatrice Rosenthal OF New York
scored In a dance, "A Dainty Dolly" An
aesthetic dance. by Ruth Walker OF Bos-
ton. was one OF the big hits, Marjorie
Kline OF New York city was also a hit
In song and dance. the ever popular
April Showers" and again In "The
Sheik," which brought forth several en-
cores.
Late arrivals at the Fabyan House
from New York city include Mr.. Jesse
A. Eisner. who has Joined Mrs. Eisner
here: M. Aisnof Mr.. and Mrs A. l.
Sundhume. MIR. and Mrs. A. Mackurtx.
J. J. Halpern. Mrs. l.. r. Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Cummon. Mr.. and Mrs
Y. Rosenberg and son, Mrs. T. M. Fink
elstein. Dorothy Ciickstein, Eugene Low,
Alfred G. Luck and Jesse Friedman.
At Twin Mountain House this week
from New York city are Alma T. Seixas
and Master Everett Seixas. Jr., Mr.. ].
Katz. DR.. A. $. Tenner. Mr. and Mrs. II.
J, Kartrowitz, Mr.. III. T.. willenbert and
Mr.. Gus Yankauer, Mr.. and Mrs N.
Goldman and the Misses A. and I.
Goldman. Mr.. Richard M. Dublon, Mrs.
leo .. Newborg. Miss Janet X. New
borg, Mr.. George A. Brenrle Mr.. -. L.
Brengle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weisberg and
Mr.. @, 70. Dotz and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Waumbek Colony Aids
An Unfortunate Family

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrRAIp.
JEFFERSON. N. H., Sept. 9.--The waum-
bek colony has collected 800 for the
benefit of poor family at whiteneld. in
which the mothed died. leaving thirteen
children last week
Miss Catherine Wall OF scarsdale has
Joined her parents Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam f. Wall. at their cottage. where they
are entertaining Mr.. Howard A. Lipson
Of New York
Mr.. Franklin d'olier, president or the
Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, has
been Joined at the wAumbek by his
daughter, Miss Anna c. d'olier, and join
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Lippincott
at the Bungalow were Misses Alice and
Betty Lippincott
Miss Elizabeth Dorrance Nichols OF
Brooklyn slipped and fell while prac-
ticing at putting last week. breaking her
collarbone. She had just won first putt
ing prize, Mr.. v. r. Mashek of Chicago
taking mems FIRST prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountford Mills OF New
York went to the Mount Pleasant House
to spend a day before proceeding to
Portland, Me.
Mrs. Gordon Smith Is entertaining
Mrs. G. Lewis Brown. Mr.. Paul Brown
and Mr.. ID. p. Brown of Berlin. Mr..
Stuart Atha of Newark has Joined Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Atha at the waum-
bek. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald y. Davis
have arrived from Lakewood. ". j., for
the autumn season.
Arrivals here include Mrs. Webster c.
Estes and son Of Babylon. l.. l.. Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Schumacher and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Tenney. New York
Mrs. George u. Smith, Saratoga Mr..
and Mrs Albert l.. Calder. H.. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Waterman or Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bradlee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Bradlee, the
Rev. Alan Mel. Taylor and Miss Rose
X. Taylor, all OF Boston.
Tho waumbek Golf Club won . team
match with the Mountain View. who
will return here this week TO play
return match. Judge T. v. o'Callaghan
OF New York won the first prize In the
ball sweepstakes. Mr.. Renwick Dimond
and Mr.. Clinton Hall OF New York TAX
ing second and third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Infervale Corn Roast
Proves Big Attraction

sp,c,nf Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
IHTEnvAIE, ~. H., Sept 9.--The corn
roast on the river bank In the moonlight
this week was one OF the biggest attrac-
tlons this season, and was real sue
cess. There was a large attendance OF
guests from the various houses In Inter-
vale.
New Workers. registering at fntervale
House include Mr.. and Mrs +. e. Tooth
aker. Miss IL. NJ. Toothaker and Miss
Jennie Toothaker. and p. e. Silver and
family.
Mr.. c. r. Harrington of New York city
is at The Bellevue. Intervale. ". H.
Chautauuua week mt North Conway
has brought visitors to the town from
the surrounding villages and resorts
At Sunset Inn this week are Miss X.
ID. Blake Of New York city, who Is with
Miss Mary G. Umstead of Englewood, ~.
]. At Randall House Miss Sally r..
Pero and Alice A. Barrett are registered
from New York city. Mr.. II. G. Dean,
Miss Loretta Connaughton and Miss
Frances Landesborough OF New York
city are at the Forest Glenn Inn.
Many New York families motored to
Presidential Inn this week TO be on
hand for the closing OF Pine Knoll
Camp. whore their daughters had spent
the summer
Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Colt with Miss
NJ f. Wells OF New York city were at
the Inn for the closing dinner OF the
camp girls
Miss r.. l.. Davis OF New York city
was here with Mrs. Y. w Marsh and
Miss Marsh OF Springfield. Ohio.
At large whist party and entertain
nnent given at Grsy's Inn this week by
MIR. q. G. Cotton OF Philadelphia, f,rst
prize went 10 Mr.. l.. o. Chaplin OF New
York city. Little Miss Catherine Hsw-
ley. of New York city, made big hit
in a fancy dance.
other New Workers. at Gray's Inn in
clude v. +. Cuthbert and family, Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert r. Grantham.
MIR. william G. Ripley OF New York has
Joined his family at Jackson Falls House
for a brief visit. Other New Workers. at
Jackson Falls House include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Catlin.
Mr.. II. Archer Catlin and Mr. and Mrs
n. l.. PARCEL
Miss Eliza beth Kress and Miss May
Luhrs OF New York city are at the Iron
Mountain House for short vacation.
At Eagle Mountain House are Mr..
Charles Nobs. Jr., tIr. and Mrs. j. G.
Parkinson and Miss Edith Parkinson OF
New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
.hitefeld's Season Will
Be Busy to the End

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WHrTEFIELD, N. H., Sept 9.--The
Mountain View at Whitefield promises
to be active until closing, on October is.
and this week the vanguard of persons
who close their seashore houses to
spend the autumn here, arrived.
More than $500 was cleared at the
field day for disabled soldiers. under
the auspices of the American Legion at
the Mountain View House last Thurs
day. The annual masquerade bah was
held there Saturday evening. On Mon
day the Maplewood golf team played at
Mountain View and on Saturday the
Waumbek team defeated Mountain View.
A golf tea was given afterward at which
Mrs. Edward L. Wilson poured as
sisted by Miss Isabel Beckurta and Miss
Marian Leonard.
A pivot auction bridge party was
given for more than 100 on Thursday
evening. Mrs. c. l.. BeclSurts of Haver-
ford. Pa. and Mrs. Edward L. Wilson
of Florida acting as hostesses. Mrs. A.
Lawrence Phillips OF New York gave q
tea on Tuesday afternoon on the lawn.
The tables were decorated in blue with
favors OF sweet peas for each guest.
Among the guests were Miss s. r. Comp
ton, Mrs. Jared Baldwin OF New York.
Miss rockingham and Miss Perry Of
Boston and others. She will give a
luncheon at Polly's place in Colebrook
on Monday for Master Giles Philips.
who arrives there this week from Ben
nington. VT
The Rev. DR.. J. II. Moron and Miss
Moron OF Peoria, ILL.,, arrived here this
week to spend September.
Miss Annie B. Shattuck OF New York
arrived here from Old Fort Inn at Ken
nebunkport, Me-. to remain until October
Is. She viii be Joined by Mrs. George
Shattuck and the Misses Shattuck OF
Rye, who come from their summer home
at Chatham. on Cape Cod. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Smith and family are stay
Ing until October 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MALLETTs BAY FISHING.

Special Dispatch 10 THn Nnw YosK Hrsslp
MAL1ErTs BAY, VI, Sept s.--Good
BLACK bass fishing, combined with ideal
weather. Is drawing many TO the Lake
champiain club Among the recent ar.
rivals are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lauben
Of Scarsdale. ". Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
X. Blanchard OF Ardslcy on Hudson
Mrs A. w. HOLSTER OF Glen Ridge,
n. T.: J. II. Williamson OF yonkers and
G. IT, Sheppard OF New York city. J. M.
Cameron OF Newark, ". j., Joined his
family and Mr. and Mrs. n. l.. Grant
OF Greenwich. Conn, motored over from
Jericho and spent the day fishing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
The Battle Round BY Round

Round One-Greb rushed at Gibbons
and when they clinched the referee
had difficulty in separating them. They
exchanged light body blows at close
quarters. The pace was fast, but the
blows were few. Greb landed hard left
TO body and brought blood from Glib
bons's mouth with a right at the end
OF the round.
Round Two-Gibbons Jared Greb
with a left to the stomach, but took a
left to the mouth that reopened the
cut on his mouth. Gibbons missed a
terrific swing to the jaw by an inch
and as Greb tore in he swung left
to the stomach. Gibbons staggered
Greb with left to the jaw and the
Pittsburgher was making some very
wild swings.
Round Three -Greb drove his left
to Gibbons jaw. Greb shot left 10
the mouth. Greb was hitting Gibbons
three times for every blow Gibbons
got over. Gibbons missed a swing to
the jaw and backed up as Greb tore in.
Gibbons shot a right to the stomach.
Round Four-Greb sent left to the
jaw when Gibbons missed right swing
for the body. Greb sent left to stom-
ach. They exchanged rights to Jaw
Gibbons landed straight left to chin.
They exchanged rights TO body.
Round Five-Greb sent right to face.
They exchanged light body blows at
close quarters. Gibbons sent hard left
to jaw. Gibbons swung rights and lefts
to jaw. Greb returned with rights and
lefts to the body
Round Six-Gibbons hooked left to
stomach. Grebs sent rights and lefts to
Gibbons's jaw Gibbons sent straight
left to stomach. Greb found his jaw
with right.
Round Seven-They exchanged a
series of light blows to the body and
head Gibbons hooked left to jaw
Grebs sent hard right to face, Gibbons
returning right to the body. Grebs
sent hard lefts to jaw, when Gibbons
hurt him with q left to body.
Round Eight-Greb swung hard
rights to Gibbons's head. Gibbons
hooked left to stomach. Greb sent a
straight right to the jaw and Gibbons
appeared hurt. Greb followed this
with series Of swinging lefts and
rights to the head and was whirling
his best windmill style at the bell.
Round Nine-Greb was on top of
Gibbons from the first and landed a
few good blows on the body, but in his
eagerness he swung, wildly. They ex-
changed straight lefts to the stomach.
to jaw in return. Gibbons landed a
stiff inside right to the erin.
Round Ten-Gibbons swung lefts to
body. Greb sent left to jaw. Gibbons
hooked left to chin and right to body.
Gibbons swung hard left to stomach
Round Eleven-Greb swung a left to
the face. Gibbons sent hard lefts to
the stomach Gibbons sent a hard
right to the jaw after taking a stiff
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Mobile Entries

three year olds and upward; about FIVE
furlongs) gs)-Grace King, 115. Sheka. 100
Jackvllle JIG; High Value, 100; Doris, lO5 ;
Eastward Princess, 1l5; Sun Time no.
Kitty M, 115; Crest 120; Gypsy joe lO5
Miss Leveta. 1l5; Kedgwick, no; Wire
less, 12o; Cremona, us.
Second race (purse. $500; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards)-Sporting Chance, 112; Captain
Hodge. 115; Sky Bail, ia; Brown Bill. ll2;
l0G; Roseclii se, 1o7; Beeswax I09: sFleer,
l02 Blue Star, ia, Banyan, 1903; "Pie
l09; Miss Dixie, 107
Third race Cpurse. $500; three -year-olds
and upward about five furiongs) )E.Capers
1l0 Arthur Middleton. l20; Treadwell, l20
Malvollo, 120; seaboard. 12o; Diuty, IFS
Jimmie . Brien. 12O: D'Seward, 12O; Cobalt
Lass, 1l5 Pomerene. 1920; T.. G. Corley,
120; Dahinda. us; Princess Lou. 115: *St
Just. 1i5.
Fourth race (purse, $500: three -year-olds
and upward about five furlongs)-PaDa-
man, H. Ace of Aces, 10s; Rising Rock
IFS. Assumption. 1872; Fort Churchill, ia
Fifth race (purse, $500; claiming; three
year-olds and up; about six and half
furlongs)-Phclan ia; Cacambo, ia; Ex-
horter, III; Kirah, 116: Machayelli. 10.
sixth race Cpurse. $500; claiming. three
year-o!ds ana upward; mile and seventy
yards)-The Cullen Bon. %: Paula w.
l09; Pretender, III: Execution, 95: La
Kross ia; 'Plato 1O7; .LnS Boy, ia
Nab. III; Au Revoir, 112; Lorena Moss
l04. Horeb, ia, Cockroach, ia; She Devil
ia; No Lawn, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Hearn Retains One-AIiIe
Skating GIeanlpions!,in

Bobby Hcarn, of the Brooklyn Skat-
ing Club, retained tho metropolitan
one mile skating championship at the
181st Street Ice Palace last night,
when he won the event from a fast
field in minutes so 10 seconds. W.
Becker, of the fremont Skating Club,
was second, five yards back, and H.
Neibuhr, of the same club, was a close
third.
With three laps to go Hearn was in
sixth position, but half a lap further
OH jumped the field and set fast pace
to the finish line Bill Murphy, Don
Robinson and Becker, of the 1S1 st
Street Ice Palace. and L. Morris, of
the Peerless S. c., qualified for the
final of the 440-yard championshi ip.
which will be decided next Monday
night.
The summaries:
One-fnie championship (GnaD-Won by
Bobby Hearn, Brooklyn Skating Club; w.
Becker. fremont Skating Club, second !;
H. Neibuhr fremont Skating Club, third.
Time, 3.32 ID
40 yard championship nirst semi-fnsD
Won by Bill Murphy, lslst st. street 5.,5 Ice
44oyard championship (second semi
final heat)-Won by Don Robinson, 18lst
Street Ice Palace; l.. Morris Peerless skat-
ing Club. second. Time, o;49 10
44o-yard race (for juniors)-Won by r.
second; d. Rothchild, unattached. third.
Time 0.o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

effected by the Police Department.
The police arrangements outside the
Garden were in charge. Of Inspector
William Coleman. The inspectors men
were 50 successful in the accomplish
ment of their task that there were al
most as few disturbances outside the
police Gordon as there were inside.
The police details consisted Of t25
patrolmen and six mounted officers.
The crowds began to gather al an early
hour. Dusk found the Garden hcmmed
in by thousands of persons At G O'clock
when the doors were thrown open, In
spector Colcman's men had established
order, which was not threatened
throughout tho entire evening.
Doors Closed at O'clock
At o'clock officials Of the Fire De
partment notified the officers Of the
Garden to close all entrances The
police guard, to prevent undue crowd
ing in the immediate vicinity OF the
Garden. ran from Fourth Avenue to
Madison Avenue and from Twenty sixth
Street to Twenty Street. All
through vehicular traffic was diverted
Those bound to the fight in automo-
bilcs. and there were many that rode
in such, were required to show their
tickets before they were allowed to
pass through the police lines.
1t was at this point in the proceed
ings that ticket spectators hoped to
DC their business and go their way.
But Inspector Coleman had warned his
men to be extra vigilant in watching
for sidewalk salcs. Few of the spccu-
lators attempted 10 announce their
wares. Those who had the temerity to
Try we're warned Off or taken into Gus
tody. Seven Of them were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

left to the chin They punched hard to
the body at close quarters.
Round Twelve--Gibbons sent two
hard lefts to the body and hooked a
left to the chin. Greb returned rights
to head and body Gibbons sent
straight right to the body. Greb
swung a left TO jaw.
Round Thirteen Both missed drives
to body. Gibbons jabbed Greb to jaw
Greb continued to shoot for the 81
Paul mans body. Greb jabbed Glib
bons with his left.
Round Fourtecn-Greb continued his
swinging assault to the head and the
body Gibbons swung a left to the
stomach. Both missed many chances
for effectiye punching through Wild
ness. Gibbons landed light left to
the stomach
Round Fifteen-Gibbons hooked left
to the chin. They exchanged rights to
the head. Gibbons continued his BODY
assault, but it was apparently of little
effect. Gibbons swung left to the jaw.
Greb landed right to the head at the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

iater every seat in the top gallery was
taken and the general admission sale
was stopped. Somewhere up among the
orders was that ix-day tenor. who
gave his voice weeks workout div.
ing the bike race that ended Saturday
night, He was there last night with
the same non-skid voice and the same
synthetlc melodies. He amused the
altitudinoVs fans during their long
wait.
The unusual report that the Rev. DR.
John Roach Straton, Of Calvary Bantist
Church, was in the house was pssscd
around Just before the ring scuffles
began, but we couldn't find any one
mat actually had seen the crusader. It
was said that the preacher had reserved
a seat for himself in order to get a
llne or how society acts at a prize
hght. There were, however. at least
two clergymen in the audience. and
they appeared to enjoy the govcd up
roar immensely.
There was q lot OF spirited betting
out IN the lobby before the main bout
was put on and few BAGS of st. Paul
money that came IN late sent the odds
TO to in favor Of Gibbons. There
was lot of cash bet at this price
First Bout on Tine
True to its word, the management put
on the tirst bout promptly at SIS
O'CLOCK At this time the house already
was Jammed. The first disturbance
brought together Kid kaplan, who dc
nled relationship with lzzy, and All
Wagner. of Philadelphia. Kaplan re-
coived the decision.
=, The row between the highly touted
George Marks, California bantam
weight. and Able Godstein. of the East
SIDE, was the medium for much bet
ting. Marks, who came across the con-
tlnent with great reputation. was tne
iavorlte. Last night he weighed III
pounds to Goldstein's 116.
The early part of this engagement
Goldstein had the better Of this game
In the fourth Marks continued to be
mark for Goldsteln's searching left
and seemed to be living up to the form
displayed recently by other California
scrappers who have come East with
trumrets blowing. The society dele
cation had learned to boo by the end
CT the fifth and they did it rather we'll.
Godstein had all the better of tn.
seventh and eighth rounds and was
awarded the decision. He won by a
mile.
George Eagle, Of California. was
substituted for Joe yelling, Of Chi
cago, in the semi-tinal against Clonie
TAFT, alleged lightweight champion Of
Canada. Kid Mcfarland, the veteran
scrapper, relieved Johnny MacAvoy as
referee. The crowd howleG its dsap-
proval when Joe Humphreys announced
that Joe yelling was not to appear
They miiled around dismaNy for five
rounds with little to be said for either
side. The affair was about the worst
hat has been inflicted on Garden fans
this winter. TAFT was bad enough; but
Eagle was worse. TAFT got the decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Havana Entries

First race (purse s7oo: three-year- old 5
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)- -
Lady Iovitt, 107; Fair and Warmer. 10.
Primitive, 10; Punctual, 40; Fitzboodle
l12; Step Son. 115; Polar Cub. 1l5: Doug
las Fairbanks 115; Burley, 115; Iitholick.
1l6; Tony, 116; The Belgian I'd, 115
Second race (purse 800; four-year olds
and upward claiming; six furlongs)-
rLullaby, 97 'Mr. Jiggs, 1902: 'fady
Worth. 10; Drapery, 10. Mumbo Jumbo,
10; 'Rey Ennis, no. Raven Sea, Il2:
sMike. 1l3; Hush, 1l3; Huen. 115.
Third (purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and a half
furIongs Rose 1O4 Judge Budrow,
-1O5; 'Blacll Baby 105; sBilly Boots los
War Map l0S; 'Tom Goose 1909 Suear
mint, 1o9; fBazeaway, 109 Pittsburg.
1o9; Currency, 1lS.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; three-year-
olds and upward; Carnival Handicap: one
mlle)--The Roll Call, 90: Quesada, 9s. Plus
Ultra. 80; Eleanor s.. 100: Aiken 115:
Judge Pryor, IFS.
Fifth race (purse 500: -year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and dfty
yards) Mary Erb, 100; George James.
1o5; 'Bil Huniey. 1o5; Huntress. los
"Chimera. 106; 'Whippoorwill, 10S; sLoy-
alist l05; 'Tarascon 10s Timothy J.
Hogan, l1o; ALI vezina. l1o; John J.
Casey. 10: George w. lls; Little Gink,
113
Sixth race (purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mlej~-'Chin-
colleague. 1Ol; Maysville. 1ol; sJacobean, n,
1o3; Stanley lo4 'Rockport, los; Mildred,
l05; Johnnie O'Connell, lO6; Osgood, 10s
Dr. Shaffer. 1903; sPoilu. 110: 'Hamau, Ito.
Apprentice allowance,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Record Entry
List Received
For Davis Cup
Sumania and Hawaii Bring
Number of Challcngers
tor Trophy 10 Thirteen
By Fred Hawthorne

here is no sport in all the world
that holds such an almost universal
appeal throughout The nations as lawn
tennis. That may sound like a broad.
sweeping stntement, yet will any one
Se' 'lously challenge it, in view of the
iatcst returns from those countries.
which have sent in their challenges for
'"e IN international matches this wear?
Last year twelve nations challenged
tor the Davis Cup, and it was believed
'n"I perhaps never again would that
record Do approached. Yesterday.
however, with still two days to go he
Lore the closing Of the entry list
nunanla and Hawaii sent forward
tnelr challenges, making thirteen ma
t'ons to enter the lists.
ne full list, to date. OF those who
VIII strive to wrest the historic tronhv
from the defending nation the United
2lateS follows: Australasia. Japan.
nIlI'sn Isles, india, France, Italy. Can
"ua' Deigium. Spain, Denmark, Ru-
nlaila' ~ fawall and Czccho-Slovakia.
IN, ~ - sl'll possible that South Africa
WI WI come into this peaceful League
OF Natlons,' although the tremendous
distances her players wouId ha,n -
travel III such an undertakinc would
Two Newcomers Listed
All the nations | have listed above
nave challenged before in Davis Gun
competition, with the exception of
kumania and Hawaii The Rumanians
are known to have at least one nlaver
OF intcrnational caliber in the person
OF NJ Nicolas Mishu, attached to Tho
fIumanlan Legation in London. This
prayer won some notable victories over
prominent opponents in some of the
and in 1920. S'"i
!" VIII not know until after tho
draw IS made next Thursday lust how
,he nations will pair off in the nre-
liminary matches, but it is to be honod
that the "blind' draw will not throw
the strongest contenders into The sar,e n's
hait. In fact, whore the results are
esen more important than in the cases
OF 1ndlYlduals, it seems to me that
.ne .ne seeded' draw could be used in
thls case to great advantage.
On the face of things, as we know
them now, Australasia and Japan an
pear as the most likely opponents in
the fnal round, provided they are on
opposite sides of the draw, and if thev
pe placed on the same side, then Aus
tralasla looks to have the best chance
OF playing the United States in the
challenge round. Any country that
can place Norman Brookes, J. O. Ander-
SON. Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara
WOOD on It's team must be regarded as
very SERIOUS menace to the safety
OF the Davis Gun.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Brooklyn Prep Nine
To Oppose Poly Prep

Brooklyn Prep will again play Poly
Prep on the baseball field after lapse
of several years. Brooklyn's two big
prep schools will meet on May 3 on the
Dyker Heights diamond. De Witt Clin-
ton and Morris High School are two
new teams on the Brooklyn Prep
schedule, which was announced yester-
day by Manager Joe Collins.
The schedule follows:
April l. Morris. at home; s.; Manual at
home; s, Brooklyn Evening High school,
at home; l2, Flushing, away; l9. Dewitt
Clinton, at home; %. Boys High at
home; "a, Erasmus, away; 2S, com,neTce.
away; 90. Concorda, away; May 3. Poly
Prep, away; 6. Arista Club. at home; 10,
ST. Peters Prep, away; l3, Xavier High.
at home; II. st. Johns Prep, away; 20.
Brooklyn Cathedral, at home; "a. Ciason
Point. at home: June 3. Fordham Prep
away; q St. Johna Prep. at home.