davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Marching Indians
Claim Right to Park
IBy Associated Press. |

WINDSOR, ONTARIO. June Il
More than 800 Petawaba Indians
from the government reservation
at Walpolc Island are marching
on the government park at Point
Pcice, southeast OF here. on Lake
Erie, with the announced inten-
ton OF taking over the park to
which they claim title. accordiug
TO reports received by Forest H.
Conovcr. park superintendent, who
has called on the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police TO turn back the
marchers.
The marchers were sighted at
Point Alma at noon today. and
are expected TO reach Pclcc to-
morrow.
Sergeant A. BirtNA 1t i arH
two men went down to r..
Peiee last ni"bt and police rec.
forccments arc on the way from
Toronto.
In the meantimr :, was said
superintendent Conuv,r has com
municated with the government ut
ottawa.
From meagcr reports reaching
the authorities. the Indians claim
to have an old lease on Pelec
Poin; and decided 10 enforce their
ownership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Disciples to Nee, ~, Lyncnpurg.

l.YNCHRURG. VA. Jun. Ia.-rhe
annual congress and summer e.noo,
of the Disciples OF Christ nc Mary.
land. Delaware. District of Comm
bia and Virginia, will ho h.:u az
i.ynchburE College. the congress ia
ing on from July > to .. aud Tho
school from the 9th 20 the l,tn.
Rev. NJ. Sadl"r. Of ST. Louis. dlrcc-
tor of religious education o: tn. BIS
c!ples of Christ. wilt direct INC
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Heavy LOSS In New England
IRv Inltcd Ncws.l

EE'@ 't'NN'E sNV
BOSTON, June l2.-Thc terrific
electrical storms, which swept New
England Sunday. caused property loss
amounting to nearly Si.OOo,000. ac-
corGing to reports received here.
One death WAS caused by the storms
in Massachusetts,. while hundreds
suffered minor injuries. Damage 10
crops will be heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

Gon,inued From First Pase3
greatest contribution toward that
purpose"
The convention session also was
marked by presentation OF report
~ Santiago lslesias. president OF
s'"H Free Federation Of Workers o..
-Pof'p RICO. Endorsing the admins
'r"ton OF I. Mont Reilly, as Gov
s9rnor OF Porto Rico. Ig.csias dc.
'!ATcd that Governor Reilly had dcalt
starry Win organized labor In Porto
Rico,
Lose .io.s0a In Year.
While the executive councirs 70.
rort conferred around MANY uues.
: 'tcrs that vii! come before the CON
N"rtioH. (, also showed tina, No 10
tai membership Of the federation is
@i'5.6a6. Although this "A a loss Of
'l",S'S III The last wear. members az
iAe committee pointed out tina, ii,
vas Gain ~ more ,han l.loo.0oO
over iHl" which year was followed
10y bog gains during n. wac: rur,h-
"r 90" report told or lubor's accom-.
rilsum"ntS o.; tn" last year. which I,
was said was marked nv unusual
sr!'" ana unusual Industrial depres
sion
Have No Idea az Moving.
10 Jewell. Mead OF The railway
em2loy"s department, OF the A,ncr,-
ca"- Federation az Labor. denied en-
phattca.ly today Tint the Railway
Sho" crafts Union has under con.
SiHcraiion plhu to move ts h.od.
quarters from Chicago TO Canada To
escape any suits brought agains,
them Under the Coronado d,rls,o,
r''eh'!y handed down by the United
states Supremc Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
CORNELL BLANKS
COLUMBIA TEAM
Local Pitcher Allows Oppo-
ncnts Only Six Hits and
Wins Game by ) to 0.

Special Dispotcl to THE NEW York HERALD
ITHACA. April 29.--Corneli won the
first of two game series with Column
bia this afternoon by the score of 5 to 0,
Rollo having the visitors at his mercy.
The big Cornell pitcher allowed Column
bia but six hits, never more than one in
an inning.
Cornell, on the other hand got TO
Wunderlich for eleven safeties, one a
home run by Tone in the seventh, the
first home run made on the new Cornell
field. A brilliant catch by Smith Of
Munns's long fly to center field in the
seventh inning was the fielding feat of
the game.
Rollo opened the fifth inning by hit
ting past short. Tone forced Rollo
Woodin singled, but on Capron's drive
to Pitcher Tone was thrown ont at the
plate. Davies singled sharply to right,
scoring Woodin and Capron.
Woodin singled in the seventh. Cap
ron beat out bunt and Davies did like
wise With the bases full Munns hit a
long fly to Smith. which brought Woodin
IN. Cowan's single scored Capron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Lexington Results.

FIRST RAcE-The William $. Barnes Me-
mortal for three-year-olds and upward 81
lowances: purse. 81 500: six furiongs.
e sa ~ sn III M Wc nsh ia u.s. SoSe
Si050 and $500. second ~Snrf Rtdor, lel
tscobie). $50. third Time, ~ 10.
eGinger. Ben Valet. Pickwick, War Prize,
Bullet Proof and Tableau dHonneur also
ran. Coupled, Applegate and Jones en-
try
SECOND TACE-For two-year odds; allow
ances maidens, purse, 81 800. four fur
longs. Avisack. ii5 ~. Connolly. s6.10.
- and $3.50, won, Fighting Cook. 10 Oh.
Jones', $40 and $50. second; Put aud
Take, 10 a.. McDermotD. $3.50 third.
Time. 0:4s -. valoise. Kenmare. Full
spoon. Dardanella Belle Amis. Vema A..
Miss Britain, Belphrozonia and Bess l..
also ran.
THIRD RAcE--For three-yesr.oids and up
and an eighth. Chacolet 10I M. Gar
nerl. $3.50 1880 and $500. Won Ava
r.. io7 dKennedyl. sii;20 and 5000; sec
ond. Pirate Niece 107 Owens, $50.
third. Time l 81 Marie Ruppold Link
Roy. Conan. Faux Col, Black Watch H.,
ollie Wood. Bob Baker. Young Adam and
Merchant also ran.
FOURTH RACE--The Raceland Purse for
three -year-oIds, fiilies; sllowaneca; pure.
$1,000: six furlonRs. May Blossom, lo2
"a, MiS1n1 80, St'V ar'u S' ~ On end
SIS. second; sLottie Lorraine. TO- tpish-
nom, s.. third. Time. ~ 20. Brilliant
tar. Glynn and Martha Failon also ran.
tWorthington entry.
FIFTH RAcE-The Ben All Handicap for
three-yea.-olds and upward; 5000 added.
one mile and a sixteenth. United Verde
IL CM. Garner. $3.50. s3.io and s. 10.
won: Advocate, 1903 %. Connolly. $i.l0
and $3.50. second; Rouleau. li2 pooh.
$3.50. third. Time - SO. Bet Mosie.
Sands OF Pleasure. Kinburn and Woodtrap
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-ods; allow
ances; purse, 1900; four furlongs. Mt.
Rose. 1i6 on. Garner. $3.50. Si6.5o and
800 won; Eastern Belle. it6 connolly.
$500 and $3.50, second. Donzes. ITO tMur-
ray, 81 90. third. Time 0ts Is. Certain.
I.ucdus Guest Of Honor. Dan y. OSul.
Ivan, sMiss Minerva. Dearie. Mascotte and
Prince X. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--rur threc-year-oids AMI
upward. claiming purse, 81 800, one milo
and sixteenth. American boy. ii2
fFSruenng1 $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 won;
Rep, ii3 (zoelicfl. $500 and So 60. scc.
ond Escarpolctte, los 81. Burke). $500,
third. Time ~. Guaranteed. Mormon
Elder. Paris Maid. The swimmer Nor.
dock, Honolulu Boy and Pimiico also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Princeton Tennis Team
Defeats Naval Academy

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 29.-Princeton
demonstrated its superiority at tennis
over the Naval Academy this afternoon
by making clean record OF victories
in six strings Of singles and three
doubles. The doubles afforded the best
sport of the afternoon. the match. with
Dickinson and Shipway contending for
Princeton against Harshman and Weld
Itch of the Navy, being particularly
good.
Upon the whole. Howard played the
most brilliant game for the visitors, his
playing and generalship being the nota-
bic elements of the game. hut the visitors
played harder and better tennis at all
stages. The summary:
SINGLES Howard. Princeton defeated
Weidlich. Navy. 6-2: 6-f: TAYLOR. Prince
ton. defeated Harshman Navy, 81. ~
90: Shipway. Princeton. defeated Rep
logic. Navy. Ga. Cd: Haltenbach, Prince
ton, defeated Shoup. Navy e-ff. 6-4
70: Dickinson. Princeton. defeated Fitz.
Hugh. Navy. 6-3. &c. CT: Carter
Princeton. defeated Locke. Navy. CT
DOUBLES--Dickinson and Shipway. Prince
ton. defeated Harshman and weidlich
Navy. Go, 60. G-3: Howard and Taylor
Princeton. defeated FitzTiugh and Shoup
Navy. 6--S. 6-4. Go: Haltenbach and
Garter, Princeton. defeated Rockey and
Locke, Navy, 6-S, Sc 6-1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Yale Loses to Columbia
CreWS on Harlem River

the oars. Slowly, but surely, the Yale
craft dropped still further behind Until
the margin was fully four lengths at the
mile and quarter mark. The crowd.
(which had come prepared for the thrills
OF close tussle, found little to become
unduly excited over 1t was far too
easy for Columbia. But the crowd rec
ognized the pluck Of the Yalensians in
giving chase as earnestly as though the
result hung on single squirt. and the
Blue was cheercd as vociferousiy az the
Blue and White.
Tho Yale boat tried so hard % cut
down the lead in the last quarter mile
that the oars began TO splash badly.
The Blue crew was pretty we'll spent az
VI followed the triumphant eight over
the line. Sheffield. at No. g. who had
wobbled badly In the last half mile.
keeled right over. having rowed the
last third OF the race on his grit alone.
AS the Yale boat padded under High
bridge 1t almost crashed into a barge.
escaping damage by mere fraction %
second. II was fully three minutes
before tho Yale men recovered heir
strength sufficiently to give the eus-
three cheers for the winners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

First Race.-Purse. 81 800 claiming:
three -year-oids and upward; six furongs.
Smart Alex. 100: Hazel w. 1903: Sweet Lib
erty. 105. Icon, los. Archie Alexander. liz.
Greenland. ia Oraleggo 1i3; Assumption,
ii5; Grayson. liJ: Dr. Carmen. ii5. Rppid
Stride. ii5. Louis A.. i22; Petite. %, Grace
Minard. iOs. Bermont. ios. Napoo. ITO.
Dixie o'Day. o.; Col. Taylor, 10
Second Racc.-Purse. $1,000; maiden colts
and gcldings; two-year-olds four furlougs.
Patrician, it5 First wind ii5. Froth. ii5.
fzapatos. ft5: Senator Combc. 1856 Mojave.
ii5. Charles whitney, 1855 Lucilus, 1l5;
Jake Hay, fi5. Lord Granite, ii5; Every
hart. ii5. tShamrock. if5. Deusive, fi5;
May Buddy, ti1. Mr.. Lee, 10. Larchmont,
ii5. Certain. 49, Radiator. 10.
Montfort Jones entry.
Third Eace--Purse 81 800. claiming for
-year-olds one mile Alvcrida, %.
Image, t0i. Evelyn white, to3 Billy starr.
fOf: Megan. 10l. rflnke iOt. Josephine
wcidel ioi; stonewail. io5; william Oldt.
1o7 Dad, ILL
Fourth Race Purse 81 800. allowances.
The Winchester for three year olds and up
ward SIX furlonEs. Proclamation. o5. Ash
land, %; Furhelow. 100. Commander Nc.
MteFin, tnt: Mimic "a. 100. Marine Corps.
log War rrize. iOS. Lady Nahcsp. i07 Jim
DAISY. tns iaoacclen, ~,
finh Eaoe-Puiac $1,000, allowances. til,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Complete Summary of Penn Relays

FIONSHIP-Won by University of Virginia
Cannon. Talbot. Boliannson. and Baker, ;
second. Georgetown; third. Johns Hopkins.
COLLEGE, CLASS. ONE MILE RELAY
Won by George Washington University;
second, GaiIaudct College: third. Juniati
College. Time. 1886 Is.
COLLEGE CLASS, ONE NILE RELAY
Won by New York College Dental and Oral
surgery: second. College City Of New York;
COLLEGE CLASS. ONE MILE RELAY
Won by Bates; second, Hamilton College;
COLLEGE CLASS. ONE MILE RELAY
Won by Buckneil; second. University Of
Maryland; third, Washington jefferson
rOLLEGE Glass. ONE MILE RELAY
Wan by Carnegie Institute Of Technology;
second, Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC Institute;
COLLEGE CLASS ONE MILE RELAy-won
by Colgate; second. Brown; third, Uni
versits OF Maine. Time. 3:2s f-5.
HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS.
CLASS u. HIGH SCHOOL ONE MILE
RELAY CHAIPIONSHIP--won by Ger
mantown High; second. Harrisburg Tech.
meal High School; third DE witt Clinton
INTERsCm0i.AsTIC TwO MILE RELAY
MISUNDERSTANDING b. Hamilton Col
icgiats Institute OF Canada BARNES,
Lakewood lOhioD High school: third,
Rochester shop School. Time. s:2s 3-5
ONE MILE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CHAN
ns,sta r. Canada BY .sh %%t sSr. sGee
com and smith,; second, Lakewood (Ohio)
High; third. Brooklyn High; fourth, Med
one s1rd Ml ass pR niFh yIs s ss s
LAY-Won by Brown Prep; second, Baltt-
more Friends; third. Pennsylvania Insti-
tute for Deaf. Time, 3:42.
ONE MILE PREPARATORY SCHOOL RE
LAN-Won by Potomac state; second,
Franklin and Marshall Academy; third. Ia
sale Prep. Time 3:ir1-5.
CLASS y, PREPARATORY SCHOOL ONE
MILE RELAY CHAMrIONSHiP-Won by
Brooklyn Poly Prep; second. ~. Bcnedicts
Prep; third, Bethlehem Prep. Time.
3:3g
ONE MILE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY-won
by Brooklyn Manual Training; second.
Hartford: third, Atlantic City. Time.
1891 10.
ONE MILE PREPARATORY SCHOOL RE
LAY CHAMpIONSHIP-Won by Exeter
Academy Uindeii, Norton, O'NeiiI and
Rogers; second. Mercerburg Academy;
third, Hiii School. Time, 1929 3-5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
St. Francis College Nine
Trounces Stevens Team

IN game featured by terrific slug
ging on both sides and two fast double
plays the baseball team of 81. Francis
College Of Brooklyn defeated Stevens In
stitute at Hoboken yesterday by score
OF 10 to 10. Although the home team
got off to an early lead. the Brook
lynites came back strong and soon piled
q commanding lead. Although nicked
for eight hits. including home run and
a double. Gillespie pitched good ball and
struck out nine Tech men.
Moran and Twohy starred at the
bat for st. Francis, the former getting
five hits out Of six times at bat. while
the latter obtained four out Of five, in
GLIDING long triple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30


1g0 YARD HIGH HURDLEs--won by
Thompson. Dartmouth; second. Barron.
Penn state; third. KnoIIing. wisconsin /;
Fourth. Kaufman, Penn state. Time, IS
100 YARD DAsH-won by Leconey. Iafa-
yette; second, Lovejoy. Cornell; third
Gracb. Columbia; fourth. Mckim. Prince
ton. Time, As seconds. Equals carni-
val record made by Arthur Duffy. George
town, in 1900 and 1902
FIELD EVENTS.
JAvELIN THROw-won by Bronder. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, 1877 feet II inches
second. Hoffman, University OF Michigan,
Use feet inches. third, Detxmer. Univer-
sity of Delaware, 100 feet 81 inches I:
fourth: Gray. Princeton. l6i feet inches
tBr0nder's heaNe was new carnival
ord. the old mark Of 1873 feet L inch also
having been made by Bronder last year,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Rose ~
Pennsylvania. 20 feet AL inches; second.
third. Reid. Brown. ee feet 81 inches;
fourth. Aiderette, Washington and Jeffer-
son 2s feet sa inches.
SHOT PUT-won by Hills. Princeton, le
feet inches; second. Reers. University "
Maryland. A feet u inch; third, Thompson
Princeton. ~ feet inch: fourth. Jordan.
Yale, 42 feet 5Is inches.
feet 2 inches; second. Brown. Dart
mouth, o feet inches: third, Chamberlain.
University Of virginia, feet. murphy
and Brown tied for first, the former win
ming on the toss Of coin.)
THROWING DISCUS-wou by Thompson
Dartmouth. I31 feet 3ik inches; second,
Ashton. Westminster College. 13I feet;
third, Marshall, Princeton. 1s9 feet; fourth.
Thompson, Princeton. 1875 feet.
POLE NAULT-Won by Gardner, Yale. Ie
feet inches: second. Gounilock. Cornell,
12 feet q inches; third, Atkinson. Cornell.
IL feet ) inches. Five men tied for third
place at ~ feet inches. Atkinson winning
on the toss.
COLLEGE RELAYS.
ONE MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAMPION
sr mir-W nm ~ Syracuse sst"ns, Monie.
third Chicago; fourth. Massachusetts In
sfitute OF Tech. Time. 3:i9 2-5.
ONE HALF NILE COLLEGE, RELAY
Georgetown lie Gendre, Birch. Byrd aud
Gaffey); second. Ohio State: third. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Time, 10 3-5.
TwO MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAMPION
90. Meredith, McMniiin. Hanion. and
BROWN; second, Pennsylvania State Cot
lege Enrk. Edgerton, shields. and HeIf-
frichl; third. Georgetown MASTERS. Brew
ster. Higgins. and Connolly. Time, Z :49 s-J.
New worlds rec0rd.)
FOUR MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAM
rIONSHIP-Won by Cornell (Strickier, ".
Brown, N. Brown. and Carter; second.
Ohio state; third. Yale: fourth. Columbia.
Class 3 ONE MILE COLLEGE, RELAY
NOLAN. kinley; DILLON. and DriscoiD: see
ond. Columbia. third. Navy; fourth. Pitts
hurgh Time s;ga ~: ~
CHAMPT0NSIIfP--Won by University Of
PENNSYLVANIA tKelioe. Mitchell. Jensen, and
uases,: second, syrncusci third. Navy.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES CONFER
FNCE \. 4. MILE nELAf-Won BY Rut.
isay, second. Lehish; third B"ckn sl
SOUTH bIpriI' ATLANTIC /. 4. <. Mile CHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Continued from First Page.


s6 as they passed the quarter mile
mark. the Columbians moving like well
oiled machinery. the Yale men also row.
ing smoothly. but with little show OF
power. Columbia was digging in with
tremendous vim and In less than a min
ute after the start was fully thrae-quaf.
ters Of length In the lead.
just n Procession.
with all due credit to the visiting
oarsmen for plucky effort. an unms-
taxable never say die spirit. the race
was little more than a procession after
that Brodil. Columbia's stroke. was
carrying his men along with relentless
speed. and the men were responding
nobly. Yale seemed to be rowing meth
odically. maintaining a more or less
even stroke. although a surprisingly
fast one. The stroke was not taking
hold however, and the boat was not
plougbing through with the apparent
speed of the Blue and White craft
At the threc-quartcr mile mark Co
lnmbia was fully two lengths In front
and moving away with every sweep OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Brilliant Fielding Helps
Brown to Beat Bowdoin

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. April 2s.-Brilliart
work BY Browns infield. coupled with
steady pitching by Leddy. gave Brown
70 ] victory over Bowdoin this after
noon. Walker held the Brunoians to
seven hits. but his fine work vas spoiled
by costly errors by his team wnen Brown
was in a scoring position. Me.eweathe.,
Mitchell and fitzpatrick electrified the
crowd with brilliant fielding. Smith OF
Bowdoin also played a great game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
On Montclair Links.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK Herald.
MoNTcLAIR. y. j.. April 29.-Quaiify-
ing round for the spring tournament was
run off on the Montclair Golf Club links
to-day in two classes. a and 3. Those
who qualified
CLASS At. II. Gates 81. A. Powell 50.
c. E Bacon ss A. l.. Pierson 50, J. L..
Adams 90, n. G. Harris aS. y. G. Hall %.
u. y. Stearns %. II. Davis %. II. NJ. Rob
inson rs, w. ". Letters %. II. A. Haiiigan
j. s. Brown %. b. V. Harrison. --Jr., 90.
CLASS B--A. L. Pierson 100 A. Brown 1o2.
O. J. Turner 1903. II. G. Doane 1903, r. A.
los, G. w. Cox 10s. r. Bristol ITO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Swarthmore Beats Army
z to S at West Point

WEST POINT, n. y. April 2s.--Army
took another beating on the diamond
to-day. this time Swarthmore admin
istering il BY score of to 5.
The Cadets failed TO connect in the
pinches. The Army used three pitchers.
but the Quaker batters found them all.
Home runs ciouts by Ernshaw, A.
Wood and French were features of the
batting bee. Loose fielding on both
sides marred the play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Mount Sterling. for three-year-oids and IN
ward; one mile. Noshimi 9s Belgian
Queen, Is; Broiherly Love, io3; Mysterious
Girl, log; Gournand, i06; Sir Thomas Kean
Jog; Ginger. lie.
sixth Race-~Purse $3.50: claiming: Tor
two-year-ods. four furlongs: Miss Britain,
90; Aisevernor. 1903. Miss Leighton 100:
boo. 105: Ten Sixty, los Raoksry, i07:
Hughes Graham. lnl: pearie, 10g Belle
lo5; Raymond w. 107; Tokhefne. i0T. Pop
eye. ILL., Old Top, f0i: Anna Tod 100
Seventh Race-Purse 81 800 claiming: for
four-year- ods and upward mile and 4 siN-
tenth: Miss Prosperity, 10; Countess. 40;
Uncie Nelo. 40. Tony Beau. 100 Virgo. 10.
The wit. 10. Eyes Of Youth. no. Hemlocs
10: Bit OF Black, 10, Marsc John. ITO.
Rlack Watch H.. 1l5. Buhhling Louder
if5; Pietor 10: Link Boy, 10. Pirate Nc.
Gee. 40. Walnut Hall, 40, Richelicu, 10.
Merchant.-1lJ.
Weather clear; track fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Bunga Buck In Front.

The finish of the Century Handicap.
mile and seventy yard event. brought
the big crowd TO its toes and afforded
particular delight to the Chick Lang ad-
herents when he brought little Bunga
Buck home a nose in advance of the
lightly weighted Super whose brilliant
stretch run was only spoiled when he
bore UP slightly In the closing strides.
Bunga Buck acted so contrary that
a nose twitch was applied before he con-
scented to leave with the four others, but
he went to an immediate lead under
Lang's hustling and dominated the run
ming to the final sixteenth where Super
moved into such stout contention. Mis-
sionary, the Lexington Stables candi-
date. who had been asked TO concede
much weight to all the others, saved
third The big crowd disagreed vocii-
erously with the official placement for
several minutes after the numbers were
poated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

LAKEWOOD. ". T.. April 2s..-Thc sixth
annual Lakewood amateur trapshooting
tournament TO be held here under the
auspices of the Laurel House Gun Club.
Friday and Saturday. May and 2.
promises TO have large entry. The
Lakewood cup. valued az $500. won last
year by Frank A. Seibert, New York
Athletic club. VIII again b. placed IN
competition and will be awarded 10 the
high amateur for the two days togal
200 targets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

EAsToN. Pa. April 29--Lsfayette Col
lego scored q clean sweep over Mullen
berg In tho opening tennis match Of the
season here to-day, winning all six
matches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

New Baseball League
Planned for London

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, BIZ THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. April 90.
A MOTHER attempt is being made
~ 10 form a baseball league in
< y London. 1t will begin with a
series OF games late in May by teams
composed respectively of Americans
in London American actors and Ca
nadians. Niscountess Nancy Astor,
who IL now in the United States, will
be invited to act as patroness by the
international Baseball League, which
is organizing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Columbia. .... 0 0 o o o 90
Cornell. ........... 0 o 2 3 o x-5
Home run--Tone. Struck out-By Rollo, a:
by Wunderlich. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Rollo, !; off Wunderich /. Hit by pitched
hall-By Rollo (Smith). Double play
Woodln and Davies. Stolen bases-Smth,
Moeschen. 2. Davies. Cowan. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Munns. Left on bases-Cornell Z:
Columbia. s. Umpire-Martin OF Cortland
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
The New York Herald Racing Chart
HAvRE DE GRACE RAcErRAc April 2o-crear, fast
Knsy. good.

ava
Franc made III ground 10
La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

or a
orter Fzer III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Fifth Race--The wicomlco Purse; three
Year odds, six furiongs:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Second Race-The Inaugural Steeplechase
four year. lds and upward; two miles:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Pimlico Entries.

irst Race-Msiden two-year-Olds; tom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Mercury, outrun in early part, came aroi
lead and held My Play safe In Grive. My Pii
not good enough lie Is overrated. Wellfin,
speed for half mile, then tired. Lad Meace
in anoJher sixteenth.
misunderstanding b.. Missionary. Super.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Sixth Race - Merchants Handicap; three
year-olds and upward. mile:
index. wtrndcr. VT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

the lead tn STRETCH a o
good race
al
17s SEVENTH
j KAH Erar KenN Start good Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

tITTYt
~. X. r.. Ross entry.
sThomas Monahan entry.
sThrec pounds claimed for rider.