davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
GLOVES, Hills LADS,
COLLEGIANS WINNERS

Outplayed in every way, the Betsy
Ross five went down to defeat at the
hands of the Gloves in the first game
of the Community Service series on
the "Y" floor Tuesday night, losing
by the score of 20 to Z. The losers did
not make a field goal during the first
period The first half ended II to 1
in favor of the Gloves
The lin ai1nc and SUMMARY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Brunton for Meek
Field Goals-Reid a, Benson 8, Null
ligan 6, Morrison 2, Madge 2.
Foul Goals-Benson /, Mulligan
Madge 1, Hoover 1.
Referee-Thompson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

GOals-Ffrst period, O; second perl
cd, Fry, IA minutes and 10 seconds;
third period, Newton, IA seconds; o.
Quigley, minutes and 20 seconds; l..
Quigley, 2 minutes, 20 seconds; o.
Quigley, minutes and So seconds.
In-and-out-Fry, in third period.
FOUL. Quigley, (Edington missed
try for goal).
Stops-Thornburg 80; O'Metz, Is.
Rushes-L. Quigley, 6; Newton, q
Referee. Williams.
Timer-Bayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

A new motor developed by a French
firm is the smallest bicycle engine pro-
duced to date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Putting up strong brand of ball I'M
til the last five minutes of play when
they cracked, the Quaker Maids lost to
the Hill Ladies' five by the score of
% to r. The Maids played a good
brand of game until the final five min
utes, when their defense weakened and
allowed the Ladies' to score at will.
The score at the first half was s to 6
in favor of the Maids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Nope" said Sam Puttyfut, the lead
ing grocer. I asst him what his bust
ness was, an he said he was tn Teller
who built tn pyramids
"A kind of architect, eh?"
Nav. l knew right off he was tryin'
to fool me. l don't know much, but 1
know them things was built before tn
Civil war, which was a considerable
time before that young whippersnap-
per was BORN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

What is expected to be the feature
game of the season will be played in
the Coliseum, Wednesday when Burr
Simmons roller skate team stacks
up against Floyd Nusbaum's team for
4O-minute battle. Fans will remem-
Der the first game these teams played
and how much fun it afforded them
The teams will be represented by the
same men in this game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

France plans to conserve 10000, 900
tons of coal annually by the electrified
ton of her railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Ed Rommel is counted on to be
Connie Mack's pitching ace this
year. With Hasty. Harris and the
pick of a bunch of rockies he'll
carry the pitching load for the
hopeless Macks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
BAKING GIRLS LOSE
Two Basket GAMES;
COM MERCIALS WIN

Knollenberg's girls basketball team
defeated the Richmond Baking COM
pany girls basketball team in the high
school gym Tuesday night in the frs:
game Of the Girls Community Service
league, by the score of Is to 2. Ho-
man, forward for the winners, scored
II of her teams points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Possibility of having the Olympic
games at Los Angeles in 1924 are good
and the city will make another bid
LOT them. The games were to be held
IN Paris but the French government
ialied TO reach an agreement over
funds for staging the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

The Hills Florists made their first
appearance in the league Tuesday
night and lost to the Business College
team by the score of 80 to 6. The
Florists took the place of the Starr
Piano team, which dropped from the
league. The College lads had little
trouble scoring during the game and
dropped in goal after goal.
ac,,.1-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

MISUNDERSTANDING lot MeutdT-
is, Drummer for Allstadt, Mitchell for
Porter, Pool for Simmons.
Field Goals-Hawekotte 2, c. Porter
2, Simmons 8, Weaver 8, Holiday j.,
Beissman 2.
Foul Goal-Mansfield 1.
Referee-Geier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

The Atlas team trounced the Baking
company team and handed them
whitewash by the score of 80 to 0.
This was the second game of the even
ing for the Baking team. Holdings
worth and Madwell carried off the
scoring honors, making eight and six
field goals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Substitutions-Sweeney for Lux.
Field goals-Walters, 10; Lux, 8;
Sweeney, 2; Boomershine, 8; Wilkin.
son, l.
Foul goals-Walters, 1.
Referee-Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Jh McGraw Giant leader decided
for George Stanton nky outhpaw hurer
pitcher Stanton has good first
build
stands feet 5h inches 10 height.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

ubstitution-Sudhoff for Peters.
Field Goals-Hundorff 2, Eubanks 2.
O'Neal 5, Mcbride 1, Phillips 2. Bris-
tow 1, Heaton l.
Foul Goals-Mundorff 2, Phillips ..
Referee-Thompson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

The All Commercials ran away with
the Atlas Specials, scoring a total of
81 points to the Specials s. Walters
was the bright light of the game, MAX
ing total of 81 points for her team
Lux added three goals from the fed
for the winners, while Boomershine
was the chief scorer for the losers,
making six points.
The lineun and summary:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
In comisoaadO frances GdmirG la
energia con que sc reGliSG dqM Ell
erperimento alcoh6lico.

PARIS, julio 24.-M. Ernest Guy,
ex agrcgado a la alta comisi6n fran
cesa que estuvO en- EStadOs UnidOs
durante la guerra que ACADIA de hs:-
GER una investigation completa del es-
tado "seco" predominante Ell el pals
por cuenta de Los eXportsdores de vi
no de su patria, declara que las pro-
testas de los "hGmedos", alegando q.
a prohibition ha sido causa de que
sumente el consume de dIrogas perni-
ciosas, son exageradas en- extreme 81
no falsas. = Ell aumento ell el
consume de drogas es general en- todo
81 mundo, incluso los pafses 'hdme-
dos dice M. Guy Ha aumentadc
EN- las mismas preparedness Ell Ingla-
terra ~ Francia. Es parte de un pro-
yectO ,aleman que implica la invasion
del mrlndo con drogas fabricadas en-
Alemanis.
NJ. Guy, que Sc interesa francamen-
te en- revivir los mercados Ell que So
han iacArs ilegocios las vinicultores ole
rfrfantfa, df0 otro golpe a los 'fhdme-
dos" al decir que tampoco es cierto
que Ia "ols de crimen existente sea
uh efecto de Ia -prohibici6h.' Declare
que la situaci0n es exactamente Ia
nfsma en- Europa y la lola de cri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
La prohibicion produce en- Esta~
dos Unidos Ia falta de respeto
a la Ley

men" era una consecuencia natural dc
la guerra.
| La primera impression que recibe 1ln
| eXtranjero al llegar los Estados Uni
| dos, es un sentimiento de admiration
por la energf& con que Sc esta llevan-
do a efecto el gran experimento so
cial de la prohibition. Pero no pua-
do decir que 10 que he visto me ha
convertible a Ia prohibition.
Probablemente, para la gran mayo
ria de los americanos no es muy no.
table la diferencia entire la 6poca &C
tual los dias precedentes la era
'seca", porQue ell cambio ha sido grs-
dual perO para el extranjero, acos-
tumbrado a la actitud respetuosa de
los ciudGdanOs americanos hacia las
l2yes, es una sorpresa dolorosa ell ell
cOntrallo hey tratando de burlar la
/ ley.
Sin embargo, la abolici0p de Ia can
tina. por 81 sola, basta para justifi=
car la prohibiei6n. 81; creo que es con-
veniente la venta Gle vinos Y cerveza,
~ 81 tllviera que elegir entire Ia abs
tinencia total Y la yuelta al sistemG
antique, elegirfa sin vacilar la prohi-
bici6n absolute, pero por fortuna clio
no es neces&rio. la dificultad es-
triba en- que hay que decidirse por
algo.
En- el informe que NJ Guy ha rendi-
do los. vinicultores. habla. de Ia fla
bricaci6n casera de bebidas espirituo-
F@rss+ tr, fs.a.-l &.t.t>4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08

Nuestra exhibition de Muebles pa.
ra Oiicinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
FortaIeza. mostrara a I'd. precios que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una supericridad toda prueba. Can.
tero. Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08

sss Y detalIa los efectos de los 'lico-
res" que Sc yenden actualmente, di-
ciendo que muchos infelices mueren
diariamnte en- los hospitales como Pc
rr0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-08
Ell TEN1ENTE CORONEL QuERO
ASCENDIDO

En- algunos disrios de la Habana,
hemos lefdo la noticia de que ell te-
niente coronel del ej6rcito nacional
de Cuba, seilor Quero. nativo de esta
isla, ha sido ascendido por el Presi-
dente Zaggs, al grado de corOnel por
sus valioscs servicios.
Celebramos sincemmente el ascenso
que ha recafdo en- ell bizarre mihitar.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NOT YET VICTOR IN
FEATURE AT HAVANA
Penman Gives Him Hustling
Ride and He Wins by
Eight Lengths.

Special Cable 70 The NEW YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Feb 25.-The races at Orien-
tai Park to-day were run over sloppy
track. A torrential downpour fell just
before the horses went to post for the
opening event. Showers continued until
after the running of the fourth, when
the sun came out and bright skies pre-
vailed during the remainder of the after
noon.
The change in track conditions upset
form and some OF the winners had little
support. The first two were won ip
runaway fashion, the winners having
long margins at the end. Hullo beat n
band of platers In the first race. having
an eight length lead over Scintillate at
the end
r. L. Baker furnished the winner OF
the second in Not Yet, which was ridden
by Penman. The latter rushed his mount
to the front in the early stages, eventual
ly winning by eight lengths from Fair
and Warmer.
Z. f. Major furnished pair of win
ners in Black Baby and Money. both OF
which Pribble rode. Black Baby beat
Count Boris by a short margin. while
Money won by a dozen lengths The re-
suits:
caiming purse $700: six furongs. Hullo,
106 (Hunt. 10 to I, 10 and to l, first
! to :. second; @ md Kayman, 1fo tchaimers,,
10 I. 70 and 3 20 8, third. Time,
:i5 3-5. Also ran-Miss Frauland. Lady
Freemen. Say When, Viola G.. Leenrack,
Short Chance. Thornbloom, Bubbles and
Stir Up.
SECOND RACE.-Three-yesr- -olds and up
ward: claiming purse. 800: six furongs.
Not Yet. 10J (Penman), to /, TO and
3 to 3, first; Fair and Warmer. ll0 (Chal-
rners), TO !, TO and 10 3. second;
Altamaha, ia CRobnson). 5 to 2. even
and TO ). third Time. 16 80. Also
ran-Keltoi, Lady Lovitt, Shy Ann, Cara
way, Jap Muma, Mark De Nunzio, White
Grown and Tony.
THIRD E.-Three-year-olds and upward;
claiming purse 500; six furlongs. Blonde'.
1i2 (Kennedy). to 2. even and TO >.
first: Red. 1l2 Penman), IL to /, to
and z TO l. second Wreckless. 100 tMe-
Time, IL 3-5. Also ran--Peaceful Star,
Eddie Tranter, Slick I'd. Balfour and Jack
Healy.
FOURTH RACE.--Three-ye -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse, $500: six furongs.
Black Baby, 1OS (Pribblc), TO 1, \ TO 3
and to TO- first: Count Boris. 10 CHunt. /.
TO 2, 6 to and 10 ., second: Currency.
100 Ciements), 2 to /. I to 10 and 20 3,
third Time, ! IL 1-5. Also ran-Forge
Ahead, Frascuelo. Waterford, Fickle Fancy
and indian.
FIFTH RACE.-Three- year -olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500: one mile. Money.
f0s (Prbbie). 4 to .. / to and to 5.
first; George w, i12 (kennedy), 3 to ?.
3 90 and I 20 3, second Mary Erb, tOt
(Penman). to I, s 10 and TO 10. third.
Time, :43, Also ran-Huen, Timothy j
Hogan. Pokey d. and The Enquirer
SIXTH RACE.-Three-yea and upward
claiming: purse, $T0O one mile and fifty
yards. Dolly c.. l02 CBurns). 6 to 1, . 70 .
and @ to 8. first; Major Domo, 1O5 (Chal-
mcrs), 20 TO 1, 20 and 4 70 /, second
Chimera, III (HunO, 3 TO /, even and 10
.. third. Time, 40. Also ran--Athgarven
Little Dear. Suez, Bulger, McAdoo, Pullux
and Hat Rack.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
British Football Results.

TwIcKENHAM, England, Feb. 70
England and France played an interna-
tional rugby fixture TO draw. I'LL
here to-day before $4,000 people. The
weather was glorious and the ground In
excellent condition. His Majesty King
George. who was present in the royal
box addressed the captains and shook
all the players by the hand while the
crowd cheered. The teams took the
field and played a fast, hard game.
Results OF English League soccer
games to-day follow:
English League First division - Ashton
Villa Q Huddersfed 4 o. Bradford g. J.
Manchester G. 2; Burnley ?. Bolton Wan
derers 0: Chelsea /, Cardiff City o. Liver
pooi a. Arsenal o. Manchester u. I, Birm-
inpham I: Middesboro 3. Sunderland o.;
New Castle u. 2. Blackburn II. o: Preston
n r. o. West Nrom a. Sheffield U. J.,
Oldham o. Tottenham ~. 2. Everton o.
second Division-Barnsley 2 bradford o.
bristol city 3. Wednesday Bury 4. HUI
city o: Coventry City J. Clapton 90, ~.
Leeds e. 0. Nottingham +. o, Fulham o.;
Port vale 3. Crystal Palace o. s. Shields
Rotterdam not played Wcstham ~. =.
Notts G. ] wolverhampton W. 4. Black
Third PTyi Dlvislon-Northern scction---Grimsby
rown q Wrexhani O. Halifax Town 3.
Barrow .: Harticpooi s, !, Grove a. o.;
Pocbdaie .. Ashins.on soutporth 3.
CheFtrrfeld o. siaiyhridre g. !, Darling
ton q. Stockport County 3 Nelson q;
Tranmere r. T. Lincoln city o. Walsall ?.
Durham city q Wignn Boro o, Accring-
eoutbern section-Exotor G. !. Queens Park
n. 1. GniinEham 2 Reading o. Luton
Town 3, Brentford o. Merthyr Town /.
Wa,ford 2: Miiwaii 2. Norwich city 2
Newport &. /, Abcrdare o. Plymouth A. 3.
brighton and ". A. ! Portsmouth I.
charlton A. o: South End Y. l. Northamp-
Ton T. swansea n. l. Southampton o. Swim
don r. o. Bristol Rovers ].
Scottish I.eague-Ayr o. Raith o; Kilmar-
mock Q Falkirk . Queens Park I. Dunbar
ton o.
gecond Division -- Broxhuru 7. 81. John
atone Forfar o, Dundee Hibernians o.
t.oebgclly T. Dunfermlinc ST. Bernard 1
grurae - gtcuhouGomur -. Atmadale J
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Card Catcher Buried
With Military Honors

"A fOBILE. Ala. Feb. 25.-The
MI funeral of William Dill
L v l. hoefer, catcher of the St
Louis Nationals. who died in st.
Louis, was held here to-day, with
representatives of several baseball
clubs in attendance and with ball
players and members OF the local
American Legion post serving as
pallbearers.
The grave was banked high with
numerous floral designs, tributes
being sent from the National
League, from the st. Louis Ma
tionals and the Chicago Nationals.
Dilhoefer at one time having been
a member of the latter team.
Among the active pallbearers were
Branch Hickey, Bill Sherdel. Milton
Stock and Catcher Vernon Clemons,
teammates. and Scout Charley Bar
rett of the st. Louis club. while A.
p. Leifield, Pat Collins and Hank
SEVERED represented the st. Louis
Americans, training in this city.
At the grave taps was sounded
by q bugler of the local American
Legion post. Dilhoefer being a men,
ber of the Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 900; for maiden two
year-olds four furlongs: Dicks Daughter,
99 The rsteT l2 usSpis to9 LSe
100; Sunny Ducrow. 100; Miss Claire, 100
wranele. i12 Elizabeth Brice. 100; Dentaria,
100 Dardanela. 100: Lady Vennie. 100
stoneage. i12 Dearie. fO9; Carmen Pan
taees, 100.
Second Race-Purse 81 900: Claiming. for
three year -ods and upward; six furlongs
Assume. 1o5: Marjorie NJ. 9s: 'Fleer. 100:
Lady Rochester. 91 Drummond, 100; Brown
Check. 1903; Margie, % Icon: 1o2; Back Bay
1oS yns Orb o5 ehsTe a5 dv ozsss zsbs u
Roy c.. 103 Mngnetland. 105.
Third Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs
csm2gase RsSsf TS gs sirasft to7 shot
terry, 1i2; Galeta. 91: "Bristow. 107 ~Hld-
den Jewel. 105 FGrayson. 10a: Mickey Moore.
los. ST. Isidore, ia. Gammer Gurton, %
'Rising Rock. 1o7; Fast Trial. 90: 'smart
Guy. 113.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 800: for three-yesr-
olds ard upward; handicap mile Dartmoor
1Oi: Manoevre, 1O7; Barracuda. 90; Column
bia Tenn. 102: Bagneur, toJ.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900: for three-year-
olds and upward claiming; handicap; mile mile
Lanpus, 107 Dark Hill. los Wadsworth' =
Last. 100; Gain de Cause, 103 Master Jack.
ioi Brotherly Love, II psdua; i IV2 Dainty in7
Sixth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming for
three-year-olds and upward mile and s&ey- &
enty yards: Romulus. 10s. Marse John, ll3
Hermia Kemble, 102; Tulsa. 1903; 'Slster Flo,
iO7; Yelled Colleen, 81; Moody. 100; Zone
Cacambo. los sMay Bodine. t03 oraleggo.
107 aMarie Maxim, 105 skate Brummcl,
So Trust Official. 1903.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900; claiming for
three ycar-olds and upward mile and n six
teenth She Devil. 105 Mr.. X, 10s; Cock
roach, 10: Anna Gallup. los; Pitter Patter.
100 Quito, 1O6. Blackwatch H.. log Paula
W. 1913; Challenger 113. Captain Tom. LOG
Nab. tOt Homeward Bound, i0i John Ar
Dor. los The Cullen Bon, 105; Nordeck. JOG;
Jack Straw, 106.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
In the Roped Square

Kid NorfolE conditioned X o. Bill Brennan
for his wonderful stand against Jack Dernp-
sey last winter and Bill TO show his gratitude
IL helping the BLACK Thunderbolt' 10 get i'm
shape for his fifteen round encounter with
Harry Wills for the colored heavvyeieht n
championship, TO he held at Madison square
Gerdan next Thursday night They forgot
thumped each other for six rounds in an up
town gym.
Tarzan Larkin is confident Of his ability TO
get TO the top of the pugistic ladder. Ills
only thought Is another bout with Sailor
MaNted Of Newark. who knocked him out
I'm one round Both LarSin and Maxted are
on the same card at the Pioneer Athletic
Club next Tuesday night. taking part IN two
Of the three ten round events LArlSn wants
TO meet MaNted right away. but the sailor
has told the bear man" from the Minnesota
woods to get a reputation. and Tarzan is
like hruin held prisoner. So long as Lar
kin could not get a bout with Maxted he took
the next best thing-a bout on the same card
Larldn viii meet Pat Bolger Of Brooklyn
Archie Dalker, former amateur lightweight
champion, who has been suffering with an
injured arm. has recovered and will resume
training this week. Monteith, matchma kcr
Of the Olympia 4. A. Of philadelphia. is try
Ing 20 arrange a contest between Walker and
Bobby Barrett the Philadelphia lightweight.
Dave Rosenberg who is hot on the trail
OF Johnny Wilson. is fit as a fiddle for his
twelve round contest with Marty Cross In the
broadway Exhibition Association Tomorrow
night. Dave Is auXi)Is 70 score knockout
over teaches brother. There are tvo other
ten FOUNDERS on The r8rd
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

1te. Belle OF Ellzabethtown, 1is. tGoss
entry. tGoldblatt entry.
Fifth Rncc-Purse 500; for three-year-olds
ana inward: claiming. one mile and six
teenth. Diversity. o.; Tatting, ~; -Tawasen-
tha 1O2: "George James, 104; eWhippoor-
viii 1O7 The Englishmau, 1OI; Johnny
OConnell, iO7; Bill Hunley, 10; J. Alfred
Clark, 10.
sixth Race-Purse $1,000; for three-year-
olds and upward claiming; mile and
sixteenth sBianca, 100; Maysville. lOZ
'stfocnir. 1O5; All Vezina, 10. 'Rockport.
10: Fireworth. 10; 'BUnimah. 10; Roy
alist. 1i2.
Seventh Race-Purse 5000; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming, mile and fitty
.Roseate. 100: Hazel w, 102: Rankin. 1Ol:
Petrarch. 1O5; Approval. 1o5; Tieacacy' ioo.
weather clear. track heavy.
sAnpreutice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Vincent Richards to Play
in Bermuda Championship

Three OF the leading youthful tennis
stars of the United states are to COM
rctc in the annual championship OF Ber-
n'udu which starts March 6 and con-
iinues for Ave or six days following
They are Vincent Richards. third in ma
t'onal rank and holder with william r.
Tldsn Of the national doubles title ;
FRANK r. Anderson. the national indoor
doubles champion and the latter's
brother, Frederick G. Anderson.
The trio will leave March 1 and will
arrive in time to have several practice
matches before the tournament starts
Returning Immediately after the close of
the Bermuda event, the Americans will
have plenty OF time to prepare for the
national indoor tennis championship
which is TO be held at the Seventh Regi-
mont Armory the last week in March
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.
Sunday

First Race-Purse 800; three year-olds and
upward. claiming; six furongs: Miss Hilar-
Wy, 1885, Medusa, l05; Second Cousin, los 4;
'Daudy Van. 105; 'Slr Jack. 105; snack
Garner. 1906; Toss Up. 10; Parol, ito. BEN
galese, 40: Pibroch, 1i2; John j. Casey, ia;
Automatic Red, iiJ.
Second Race--Purse s700: three-year-olds
and upward mile and a sixteenth: RiEodon,
81; Navajo. f0i Audrey A.. 1O7 Sir Adsum
1885, Fly Home. ii5; Aztec, 1iJ. First Troop,
i15 High Olympus. 11J.
Third Race-The Mardi Graz HandIcap.
purse 81 .000 three-year-olds; mile. The Roll
Cail, g5: Plus Ultra, 90; Llewellyn, 1OJ
Judge Pryor, 1i5.
Fourth Race-The Rotary Club Handicap
purse $1,000 added; three-year-olds and IN.
ward five and half furiongg: Col Chile,
a3 Last One t0f: TEND Man. t04 tThe Boy,
10. tCut' nor. ft.. N"rarat t9i Aiken.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BILLIARDS.

BILLIARDS.
All week-Interstate three cushion ANA
teur championship tournament, at Gran
fields.
All Week-Bushwick Amateur League IS:2
balkline tournament. at IawIer Brothers.
Feb. 27-Albert Cutler ". Erich Hagen
lacher. at Maurice Days: five days.
INTERCOLLEGIATE POLO.
Feb. 2S-NatiOnaI and intercollegiate in
door tournament, at Squadron A.
March Polo mt Squadron 4.
FENCING.
Feb. e.-Sabers championship, New York
A. C., +. NJ.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
Feb. 2s-,Johnny sheppard vs.. Charlie
Pitts, at Brighton Boxing Club, Port
Richmond, staten Island.
March 2-Harry Wills W. Kid Norfolk. at
Madison Square Garden, IL rounds; Al
Reich vs.. Farmer Lodge. rounds; Al
Roberts vs.. Billy MisIe, rounds; Mike
Burke vs.. Jack Reeves, 4 rounds.
TENNIS
Feb. % to March 4-Women's metropoIi-
tan championship. at seventh Regiment
Armory.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
March I-Dartmouth at Princeton.
March Penn at Yale.
March 4-Princeton at Columbia.
March 4-Yaie mt Dartmouth.
March 4-Cornell at Penn.
ATHLETICS.
Feb. 2.-IO6th Infantry at Brooklyn, =
Z, NJ.
Feb. 2S-Municipal games at Madison
Square Garden, = +. VI.
March 4-,Juni0r national =. A. U. cham
pionships, Twenty-second Regiment Ar
mory, = T.. NJ.
BASKETBALIl-PROT
Feb. 20 (Afternoon) Original Celtics rs.
Reading Club Eastern League), Madison
Square Garden; Macdonald Lyceum vs.
Knights OF st. Antony, Palm Garden,
Brooklyn Il. u. +. ". Visitation 1ri-
angles Prospect Hall.
Feb 26 (NighD hD-Originai Celtics vs.. Tren-
ton Eastern League, Madison square
Garden Brooklyn B. -. 4. vs.. Macdownil
I.yceum. Arcadia Hall; Brooklyn DodE-
ers vs. Powers Brothers, Prospect Han
Visitation Triangles vs.. knights OF -.
Antony, Greenpoint.
AMATEUR BOXING.
Feb. 2s-St. christopher Club. at Common
wealth Casino, +. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

(PooD, 7 to ., even and l to 2, third
Time, 1:15 Is. Also ran-St. Maurice.
Miriam Cooper and Jake Berger.
SIXTH RACE-For our-year-olds and up
ward: claiming purse 81 900; one mile and
a quarter: Romeo, i19 (ButwelD, to I,
, TO and 6 to 3, won: Pit, LOG Gang)
even. . to and l to :, second; Lazy Lou.
100 CPool). to l. . to and even, third.
Time 2:0S 2-5 Also ran-Trickster H.,
Marie Rappold. Current Events, Little Ed
and Sun Myth.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 900: one mile
and a sixteenth: Merchant, 106 (PooD :.
4 to /, to 1 and even, won; May Bodine
as (Owens), 10 to I, : to l and to 2.
second: Attorney. 100 (Thomas), to I, 8
to s and 4 10 3, third Time. :4s %.
Also ran-High Gear, Darnay. Murray,
Juno and Waukeag.