davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR !,
- \ \ \ 4 4 \ 4 4 y = 4 4 .,

SUNDAY
Philathea Glass, First Baptist
church at 1910 a.. m. :..,..
Philathea class, F'First Methodist
church, at 1915 a. m.
B. Y. U. u, First Baptist church
at $50 p. m. T.
MONDAY ~
Tea and Miscellaneous shower for
Miss Ann Maxey, Mrs. Walter Oates
hostess, I'LL Prince street, 4 to 8
p. m.
Circle No. l, Presbyterian church
with Mrs. Mary Stacy, 1927 Union
street at 4 p. m. ?
Circle No. 2, Presbyterian church
with Mrs. ]. w. Bennett, 052 Lon
don street at j.. m.
TUESDAY Rehearsal Maxey-Night
engale wedding with party. at Golf
Club to follow by Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Watkins.
Monthly meeting Of Glynn P. T. A.
Glynn High School Building at a pm
WEDNESDAY,
xey-Nightengale Nuptuals at
st. Marks Episcopal Church in the
evening".
THURSDAY
D. A. R. meeting, Mrs. A. M. Way
hostess; 1908 Union street, at PM
Neighborhood Bridge Club with
Mrs. R l.. Philips, o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
THE SCHOONER

Offshore you beat upon your coast.
al swing,
From Names cold harbors to this
washing keys; IN
Scorning the smoking tug whose
barges string
The stretching seaboard and its
river leas.
Under the grinding chutes your
!. matches wide
In grimy coal ports known the
carbon stream; Al.
Cargoed, to drop upon the moving
tide a..
And stand to eastward in the sun
rise gleam.
For you the friendly coast lights life
and burn.
Flinging their blaze acriss the toss
ing floors;
Absecom, where the northern tide
ways earn;
Sand Key and Jupiter On Southern
shores.
Not yours to swing to outports on
dim seas,
The China tarde routes OF the Bal
tic lanes;
You have familiar coasts and offshore
~ 4" breeze,
And home lights cleaning through
the harbor rains.
Thomas ]. Murray in New York
Herald. '{%.,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
INFORMAL TEA AND
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A pretty informal tea and miscel-
laneous shower of Monday afternoon,
was given by Mrs. Walter Oates at
her home, I'LL Prince street, COM
piimenting Miss Ann Maxey, bride
elect Of Wednesday, October 18th.
The home was decorated in state
ly yellow and white chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns and a color scheme
Of yelhWS and white was. carried out
IN every detaill 4*st.
In the receiving Dne were the host
ess, The bride-elect and her attend
ants, Mrs. Oates, Miss Maxey, Mrs.
S. s. Watkins, Mrs. L. M. Aiken, Miss
Florence Maxey, Suzanne Bell and
iss Lila Burford. i.,..';
Mrs. Oates received her guest
wearing most. becoming dress Of
salmon taffeta.
Mss FMaxeys was very pretty in
an elaborate. gown of pecan satin
trimmed in irredescents, with French
~
flowers and silver ribbon.
Miss Florence Maxey, who will be
maidof-honor wore girlish cos;
tune of white chiffon and lace over
green chiffon.
Mrs, Watkins was gracefully at
tired in fawn colored crepe trimmed
in lace over old blue with French
flowers. *
Miss Suzanne Bell, wore blue bro
caded velvet.
Mrs. l. M. Aiken wore a gown of,
white satin and lace.
Miss Lila Burford was most at
tractive in a dainty dress of white
lace with blue chiffon draperies.
In the dining room, in a profusion
of chrysanthemums, Mrs. A. H.
Brown, of Savannah, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Crary, Miss Florence Aiken and Miss
Elvira Torras" assisted in serving
while Mrs. William Crovatt and Mrs.
C. e. Walker poured ted.
Many .attractive and useful gifts
We're showered in an unusual way and
many friends called during the hours
of four to six. O'Clock.
4. Z y pnn
Miss Myra lang is visiting friends
in Gainesville, Fla.
eE@" uuuiu
Sidney Brown, Of Live Oak, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rose
Brown for the weekend.
d q u q
Mrs. R. L. Bunkley, Sr., leaves tor
day for st. Mary,s where she will
visit Mrs. T. B. Kemp.
/. e@ d d q q K II
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon has returned
from Baltimore where she visited
friends. w
Mr and Mrs. Robert Harley and
little daughter, Mary Belle, are spend
ing couple of weeks at Midriver,
Ga. "a =
i nn II Il
Mrs. C. NJ. Tilton returned last
night from Macon where she has been
the guest of Mrs. E. b. Mercer for
the past two weeks. kt9
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
~ n n q
P. T. A. MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

There will be the regular month
ly meeting of the Glynn Parent
Teacher Association in the High
School building this afternoon at 4
o'clock. 1t is hoped that all mem
bers, parents, having children in
school for the first year and all visit
ing P. T; AIS will be present.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
d. A. r. MEETING
TO BE THURSDAY.

The D. A. R. meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Way, 1908 Union. street
at A o'clock. A full attendance is
urged.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

the Glynn Grammar School. The
committee now wishes to thank all
donors, also to announce the plac-
ipg of the cot, which Mr.. G. Miller
graciously stenceled. -
A partial supply of "first aid" for
the Grammar school medicine cabi-
net, and a cover for the pillow that
Nh. j. j. Vickers donated, were pur-
chased with the remaining funds.
q q o q
BRUNSWICK BOY WINNING
NEW, LAURELS IN
MUSICAL WORLD.
Louis F. Artau, a local boy, who
is making his mark in the musical
world in the west, il ;.uGing more
laurels to his already bright pros
poets.
Mr.. Artau is pianist and accom-
panist of unusual ability, as was
demonstrated in this city last spring,
when he appeared in recital with
Madame Isabella Curl Piana, noted
Tyre coloratura soprano. His initial
| appearance of this season in Cali
fornia, was in joint recital with Miss
Opal Bell, coloratura soprano, and
Miss Ann ,Bertin, pianist, on October
18th, at Santa Anna. On October
10th, he will appear with Madame
Piana, lyric coloratura soprano, Leon
Echles, baritone and Elwood H. Bear
violinist.
During the entire season, Mr.. Artau
will be concert manager of the above
named artists, and will also play the
accompaniments, as well as piano
solos, and first piano parts, with Miss
Bertin, in the suites for two instru-
/ ments. ~ ti,. -.. ....
1t is hoped by local music lovers,
that Mr.. Artau will again favor this
city with a concert during the COM
! ing winter season.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
WEDDING REHEARSAL
WILL BE. TONIGHT.

The rehearsal Of the Ma&ey-Night-
engale wedding will take place At st.
Marks Episcopal church tonight aft
or which Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Watkins
will entertain with an informal dan
cling party at the Golf Club.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
UNDER AUSPICES p. t. A.
DH HOAIO It IA
COT PLACED IN SCHOOL.

Recently the rest room committee
of the Parent-Teacher association
asked the parents for doua.;ons with
which to purchase canvas cot for
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
TO RE-ORGANIZE.

The Neighborhood Bridge Club will
have business meeting Thursday
afternoon at five o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. R. L. Philips o. AL
bany street for the purpose of reor-
ganizing for the winter season.
The first social meeting will prob
ably be next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
YALE JUNIOR VARSITY
Candidates From
Quincy Stables Go
Preakrless Route

Fine trials by tho three Prcnkne,s
candidates Of the Quincy Stable alone
broke tho monotony Of a somewhat
colorless dsy at the local tracks. Re
lny and Ray Jay, at Aquoduct, each
worked the proakress route, mile
and furlorl. They covered the
mile in ] As and the mile and an
eighth in 80. All Uver dld the nile
in 1:da and the Preakncss distance IN
200 fat.
Trainer "Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons
was highly eratihed with the showing
of his three year-olds on the eve OF
his departure for ;'imico Captain
Alcock, the we'll known vc-ycar-old
horse Of the Quincy Stable. also
worked a mile and an eighth in two
minutes flat, covering the first nile in
1:Ao.
Charles Boots arrived at Belmont
Park yesterday With nine horses OF
A. X. Macomber. the Coliforr ia multi
millionaire, who was prominent on
the American turf several years ago,
but who has confined his efforts to
France and England of late. Tom
Healey returned from Havre dc Grace
with many Of the r. T. Wilson and ".
]: Salmon thoroughbrcds that he took
there ten days ago. William Clancy
arrived from Maryland with his small
stable ana went into quarters at
Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbia, Is; Amherst. o.
Catholic T., s; West virginia. q
mon, 3; Worcester Tech. !
Navy, z: Carnegie Tech 3
Michigan. o. Chicago /
uoI} Gross. 6; Howdojn. p
State, 3.
minnesota, 1e; Northwestern. 3
Norwich. 4; Maine. e.
GMES TODAY
nesIry an VS.. \. y. l., Ohio Field
columbia ~. Cornell, ithaca
Iordham vs.. Holy Gross. Morcpstg> Mas.
fenn. IS. Yale, New Haven Conn
Maine rs. Dartmouth, Hanover y y
carnegie Tech. Navy Animals M
trinity vs. seton Hall. south Orange -
Amherst ". Princeton. Princeton -,
Mas. TT
Getty sburg vs.. Johns Hopkins, Baltlrnor
mon vs.. Williams, WiIIamstown VA Is
Springfield rs. Conn. Aggies, >for
Conn.
W. and NJ. vs. Lafayette. Eaafon. IN
syracuse Us. Crescent 4. &. s:ro0kl,n
81. Johns vs.: stevens, Hoboken. \ j g
delaware vs.. Maryland, College PARK NIL
Bncknell Penn state state (oijep j
Pa.
Swarthmore vs.. Army, West Point y I
Bowdo!n vs.. Brown, Providence. r. l.
Trinity vs.. &. {. y. y, New York
Cooper Union Brookly,s Poly Brook<
Ign.
Washington Square College vs.. y Y
Veterinary, New York.
Manhattan vs.. Pratt Brooklyn.
Pitt W. Western Reserve, Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

Sixteen hits for total OF twenty
one bases bounced off the bats Of the
Blue and White players, while the best
that Lord Jef's cohort could do was to
Rlcam six scattered hits from the offer
lngs Of Bliss Price. Incidentally. Price
retired ten men via the strike-out route
and issued no passes.
Joe Stack furnished the feature Of
the game in the third frame by clouting
the leather into the left field grand
stand for a four Dagger, the first made
at South Field this season. Stack, out
Of FIVE trips 20 the plate, drove out
three hits. Sam Strom made four hits
out Of five times up. Hunter led Am
herst AZ bat, with two ssfcties, out Of
three times at bat.
Columbia got OF to an early start,
scoring two runs in the first inning.
With one down Smith singled, so did
Strom. and n double by Clark sent in
the two, practically settling the game.
The locals had p big inning in the
sixth, for four hits and the Amherst
tWirler's generosity in the matter Of
passing men, together with several
steals and errors Melted six runs.
Amherst threatened 10 score in the
eighth, when Hunter, Leetc and Elliot
AL singled, but Hunter was nipped at
home and nothing in the way Of score
materiaized
Immediately after the game the Co
lumbia squad packed up and boarded q
train for ithaca, where Cornell will be
met to-day.
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Reverse Injunction
Against Hagenlacher

Enrich Hagcnlachcr, German billiard
champion, nov IL this country. who
has been under the restraint Of a
Supreme Court injunction from play
ing in any matches or exhibition game =
under the management OF Joseph
Knoepfer, is again free to WELD his
cue
The Appellate Division yesterday re-
ed that Knoepfer, who claimed he had
a contract with the German cue artist
under which the latter was to play
only under his direction, had not mndc
out sufficient case TO justify the is
suance of az injunction preventing
Hagenlacher from playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Miss Stirling Has Low
Score at Cherry Valley

The season for the women golfers
Of the metropolitan district began yes
terday with one-day tournament at
the Cherry Valley Country Club. A
large field competed, but owing to the
strong wind the scoring was poor, and
more than half Of the field failed to
turn in cards.
Miss Aexa Stirling, former national
womans champion, had the best gross
score Of the day, getting "a. Mrs. j..
l.. Anderson, of the Cherry Valley
club, had good round Of So, and Mrs.
n. Toerge. of Nassau, and Mrs. n. S.
Rossin, of Hollywood had 81 each.
Mrs. Z. a. Guggenhcim, of the Engi
neers' club, won the low net prize.
The leading scores We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Lexington Entries

Firse race tpurse $500: allowances;
1906; Ben Valet los; Pickwict<. JOB; sewe(i
combs. 1os; Var Prize, los Bullstproof,
liz; aGinger ia aApplegate &. Jones
entry
Second race (purse. $1,000; for maiden
allies; two-year- olds; four furlongs)-va-
liz; Belle Annie u.s. Vienna M. 1l6; Miss
Britain. Us; Beiphrizenia. ~; Put and
ll6; aAilsie Werner. 115; F'ernandes 11t;
Jean Mahan. il5; Probable, ll5; Ethel
Clayton, rs. aWorth!ng'on entry.
Third race tpurse, $1,000 cisim.ng; for
an eighth )-Maric Rappold, lo7i 'Cha oolet,
S qk BG Ncde o Az r sfal ls c sG0qe s
British Liner. 40; Plato, l12; Black
Watch II. he; oihe wood. ~; Bob Baker.
~; YOUNG Ad Dan ia2 " Msrchan; l5
IFS; BubbNng Louder ll2.
=. Fourth race !,purss $500: slIows s9,3s
81 Ss nraa3 S Mn'' es Nj;
III; Gent'lity, III aworthineton entry,
FHth Sacs lpnrse 5000 add afSs IN, shs n Ben
ward; one mile end sisteenth) -Blarn.y
stone 1o?; Advocate. lo3 Bet Mosie, l04
S@nds of P!easur4 los; k!9surn III lo7
Verde. 112.
sixth race (purse. $1,000; allowances; for
two-year- olds; four furlonss) Certain, Ito;
Post Haste, 10; Easter Bells, 40; Donzes
40; Lucidus. 40; Hucston Honor. 10;
adam L. O'Suliivan. ll0; Dearie, 1l3
aMiss Minerva. ll3; Mascotte. lla; Prince
X ll5; NJ. r Rose il6. eMontford Jones
entry.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000 claiming
for three olds and upward; one mile
and enth)-.auaranteed. ies; Nor
mon Elder, les; Escarpolette. l0S Pari:
Maid. los; American Boy, l12; Rep. 113
The Swimmer, ll3; NoTdeck, ia; Homo
lulu Boy, ll5; Pimlico, lls.
Apprentice allowance Of hv. pound,
isimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Columbia Easy Tennis
Winner Over Amherst

AMHERST, Mass. April 29.-Am
herst was defeated in her first game Of
season in tennis this afternoon on
Hitchcock course by the strong Colum
bia team, losing all matches except
Emerson played an excellent game for
the winners. The summarizes:
Singies-Anderson. Columbia drtest ed
Bennett. Amherst 63, Go. Emerson
Columbia, defeated Titus. Amherst s.
6--3. Marshall Columbia, defeated Glib.
nov Amherst, s. 6--l. Mclaughlin
Columbia, defeated Plrrpton (CaptD
Amherst. tt, 3---e. Go.
Doubles--Anderson and Emerson Colurn
ba, defeated Bennett and G!hner. Am
herst, 60, 6-2. Andrews and Worces-
ter. Amherst. defeated Mclaughlin and
Scovil (CaptD, Columbia, 60, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Georgia DAILY Outpoints
CuglieItnini at Pioneer

George DAILY earned the decision
over Louis Guglelmini in the feature
twelve-round bout at the Pioneer A.
c. last night. Daily led almost all the
way. although Guglelmini fought hard
to overcome the early lead OF his rival.
The semi-tinal between Joe Nidns
and Frank Johns. fairly bristled with
excitement. Nidas was down six times
before he finally connected with Johns
Jaw in the fourth round and sent the
latter down for the count In the pre-
liminary bouts Bud Dempsey got the
decision over Tommy Tohin in eight
rounds, and Andy Davis Outtointed
lack Cole In fnur rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Thousand Cuineas l.
Won BY Silver Urn

NEWMARKET, England, April %
By The Associated Prcas). The elias
sic One Thousand Guineas Stakes. run
here to-day, was won by B. W. PARIS
Silver Urn, by Juggernaut, out of
Queen Silver
Sir Edward Hulton's Sobriquet was
second and Marshall Fields Golden
Corn was third, Twenty horses ran.
Mysia, ridden by the American
Jockey Archibald, was unplaced.
The betting on Silver Urn was ( to
/ against. on Sobriquet 100 to - and
on Golden Corn : to against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Golfers Reacl,
Se111i-F'inaIsi In,
Trenton Play
Plat and Hoffner VIII
Clash, While Knight Meets
Carruth in Games To-day

TRENTON, N. j., April 28.-Phila
delphians monopolized the spotlight in
the first sixteen Of the second annual
invitation golf tournament of the Tron-
ton Country Club in the first and
second rounds of match play to-day.
Three players from the Quaker City
won their way into the semi-fnals,
which gec under way tomorrow morn
ing.
Ones more Woodie Platt and George
Homer will clash, the luck Of the draw
throwing these two formidable Phila-
delphlnns together again. Fred Knight,
OF Whitemarsh and the Country Club
Of Atlantic City, was tho other golfer
hailinR from The Philadelphia district
who will start in the semi-fnal round.
Knight will play against L. b. Carruth,
young Prince tonian.
HE "hItemarsh opponents path to
the semi-inals was made extremely
difficult in the second round. I'm the
morning he found that he did not have
to worry about the initial round Of
match play, owing to the fact that Ii.
Sinclair, Of the homo club, choose to
default But in the afternoon it was
different. On his second journey
around the links Fred encountered
Marcus Greer, now bearing the colors of
the Llanerch Club and also the cham
pionship of the Province Of Quebec.
Seldom do victories come any harder
than the one Knight wrested from
Greer, the latter bowling on the eight
zenith green after strenuous battle
all the way.
The summarizes:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-F Fred knight " hitenarsh de-
fested u. sinclair. Trenton by default Mar
Gus Greer. Llanerch. defea ted Richard Halght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Marty Smith Outpoints
National 1itlehOIder

Marty Smith, New York state ana
teur lightweight champion. outnointed
Joe f.yan. Of Pittsburgh, national title
holder, in q special three round bout
az the New York A. C. last night
Smith had the better Of the FIRST and
third rounds, while Ryan earned the
honors in the second.
i02pounJ class--Eob Renderle. unat-
Tackled, defeated John Cirefin. John 8 bic
deci~loO.
liS-pound class-Pat Mooney, St Johns
Club, Defeated Al Fishlberg, Clark House.
three rounds Judges decision
l26 pound cInss-John Bunick, Paulist
A. g., knocked out Salvatore MastropoM,
unattached, one round.
I36- pound clasa Anthony Palmer
Young Mems =. G., knocked on, sidney
Eose. Jer0Me \. c.. two Wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
ANlHFRS1
Totals SsI5l62 q 80 Totals. 3ao824 "A 10
aBatted for Parker in ninth inning.

@Batted for Parker IN ninth inning.
Columbia ...........30 006 8 x-lo
Ar horst ...........0 o G 0 O 0
Tvfo-base hits-CIare. smith. Home run
stack. sacridces--W Wat. Price. stolen
Price Double plays-Hunter and Sayles;
Heselton ana Hunter. Left on bases-Co-
luWbia, o. Amherst T. Bases on halls-
OF Parker : Firs+ base on errors-Co-
lumhia, s. Amherst. ?. STRUCK out-By
Price. 10. Iits--On Leete, in , innings
off Parker. II In :. Passed ball-Hesei-
Ton IIit by pitcher-By Price O3ooth).
mN-re--IArt. Tllme Of EaIne---2 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
MARYLAND Lacrosse Victor

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April Is
Employing an attack which kept the
ball in Penn States territory the
greater part Of the game. University OF
Maryland handily vanquished the Nit
tany Lions at lacrosse. 10 to 3. here
this afternoon. 1t was Maryland's sec
in two seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Sullivan to Box Leopold

Kid Sullivan and Joe leopold WIII
clash tonight in the feature bout at
the Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn. The
bout is scheduled for twelve rounds, as
is the semifnal between Happy Ma
honey and Nick Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Miss Gertrude Ederle
Wins Junior Title Swim

BUFFALO, April 2S Miss Gertru ie
Ederle, Of the New York Women's
Swimming Association. won the Junior
national 50-yard free style inning
championship for women here to-day
Miss F,dwardina Kranich, of the De
troit A. c.. finished second, and Miss
Doris O'Mara. Of the New York Won
ems S. A.. was third. Tho time was
80 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Johnny kilhane Returns

Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather
weight champion, who went to Europe
q few weeks ago, was a passenger on
the Aduitania, which arrived here yes
terday. Kilbane plans to leave to-day
or tomorrow for his home in Cleve-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth $. C.-Harry London
VS.. Jack Sharkey, II rounds
Rink =. C.--Kid Sullivan vs. Joe
King Leopold. l2 rounds.
Attn Regiment Armory - Billy
kyckoh VS.. Marty SiIvefs, - rounds.
Ridgewood Grove = C-.yoe sfandelI
Us. Freddie Reese, IL rounds.
MONDAY
broadway f.. A.--Johnny Gray W
J Johnny Cannon. IL rounds.
Freeport :. C.--gack Stone vs pan
Lynch, I2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison Square tiarden-Paba Her
man VS.. Pepper Martin, IL rounds.
Broad \. c. Newark-phiily Kruy
VS.. Eddie Nugent. 10 rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Two Boxers Suspended

The State Athletic Commission yes
terday announced the indefinite sus-
pension Of Mel Coogan and Willie
Kohler, both OF Brooklyn. Both sus-
pensions resulted from failure Of box
ers to fulfill terms Of contracts with
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

legcndro not only successfully de-
tended his title RS intercollegiate Pen.
athlon champion, but established two
new carnival records, the only marks
which were TOPPED to-day Of the FIVE
events comprising the all-around cham
nionship, leeendre won the running
BROAD jump, the javeliu throw and the
-oo-mcter run, finished second in the
discus throw and third in the 800
meter rup. giving HIM low total of s
points. which is two points under his
record of last year.
Carl ReiUartz, Of Muhlenberg vas
second with Il points; Charles West.
Of ". and j., was third with is; Har-
ey Emery, Princeton, was fourth With
y, and T. Maroney, Georgetown. and
Vernon Clapp, Navy. were tied for ffth
place with - points.
Legendre got off to nice start in
the FIRST event Of the afternoon when
Re heaYod The javciin III feet inch.
which IS feet u. inches better than
nc mark established last year by Bar
tCls. Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Rutgers Wins at Tennis

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 2s.-
Rutgers defeated Swarthnore at tennis
to-day. four matches to two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Columbia OueraUI,eIrns amherst
And Wins by Score Of IS to o
Sirom Gets Hits and Moescher and Stack 3 Each
Including Home Run Drive by the Latter; Losers
Make Three Singles in Eighth, but Fail to Score

Columbia UnVers suggers their victory
by shutting Amherst - South yesterday afternoon
the first the New Engnder had
Tommy arc pitched uni o in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Holy Cross a Winner

WORCESTER, Mass, April 28.-Gilf
held Bowdoin scoreiess until the fnai
inning to-day and Holy Cross won, 9
to 8. The Purple played superior base,
ball in all departments. Tue score:
Holy Cross .........,..... 10 Z
BaAeries-Glu ana Martin; Finn and
Handy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Cornell Lacrosse Team Veto,

ITHACA, N. l.. April 28. Cornell
defeated Hobart in al intercollegiate
Lacrosse League game here to-day by
score Of . to 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Racing; Sum aries
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

allow Claiming; purse. sl.2345 -Four furonat
hand Uy. place easily Time GAS IS. Winner, T. =
= Trni DI7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

. a MI Pending entity starter
ready q gallo Fs nad upalN ground
purse uronm Pos
won asyp Tine Winner b BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

st Anse4n drTF 70
o sorlw easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
HAvRE DE GRACE. APRIL Is

tGX i"Sl HACE- Ma!Gcl two year lis. allow
Post -; cf 2:2f Start good ,vcni hand
~ tScoo0-th'h Chin. Owner 4. Aia1rune T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

o and upward claiming 1924 IL One mile
good; Time,
Lady L !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

n the
race
or stsrgo BY
G ner G. Rentol