davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
CELSO CEPEOA NO
ESTA EN- IA COSTA

Con respecto al General rehe'de Ce'
81 Cepcda = quicn Sc 1e sunonle ira 70
tando dc eara- Ia costa de- Colo pa
-, rrotcra, q dosembarqUe d5 IN
buquc car-ado con a@mam"h'n ma
ter;al de- guerra para los reoeIdeS. IN
forna n Secrctaria d" Guerra que no
So ercucntra cerca do IA costa ref"-
r;da sino rnu~ nor 81 contrario, re
monta6o on los voicanes. en- un III
ga ,!arnado Neye-ia. causa de! exec
s;vo t-io cuo ALI hacc. : a donde 81
persecution por las t7opas del 60
b;erno SO hace en extreme dificultosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
MaGDALENA JURAOO SALE HOY
DE MEXICO PARA HOUSTON :
.lcnrar,a rsnccinl nnre Il. rnESsA"

Trlcrrar,a Especial para - rRENsA'-
CIUDAD DE MF;NICO. mao lG.-
Nagdalera Jurado dc quien tanto Sc
habI6 en- iias pasaG0s con uotivo dc
su comparecimicrto ante un jurado
Popular auc Ia juzC6 por cl homicidio
dc $, anantc Carlos Felix piaz. sal
dra r7a7ana con rumbo a Ia ciudad dc
Houston. Texas. dondo v:l con .! oio
ia-o do reun:rsc con 81 peQUcha hija
Grace. que So esta edUcando on un
cc,orio d. aqucl,a cildad americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
Van a batir al Genera!
MireIes, que defeccio-
no uniendose a los
reVo!uCiondrios
MienFas dura la ausencia
de Serano, Ell GraI. Cruz
quedara al frente de
la Sria. de Guerra

T-lcCr1mG Espec;G! pr~d ia PREhSA-
C1CDAD DE MEXICO, mayo IS
Personas llegadas del Estado de Ia
basco. ascguran que eli general Luis r.
Mireles. Jcfe dc las operacioncs mill
;ares en- aQuc!la region. dcfcccion6
un;endose i los rebeldes que operan
en- Ia comarca y que 4 este hecho Sc
debi5 Ia caida del puerto De F'rontera
en- poder de los alzados eI incrc-
meRto tan G-ande que ha tornado ALI
"a revueIta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
FL ALCALDE De MEXICO
DEJA DE PERTENECER Al
PARTIDO DEL "PELECE"
la Directiva Ie acepto la
renuncia llamandoIo traidor
al partido y a su pregraBaa

Tc'errn,ra Especial rcrs III PRENSt"
CGUDAD DE MEXTCO, mayo IS
Alfonso Romero. Prcsidente Municipal
Dc in Cudad dc Mexico, 7resent6 su
renuncia ante q Partido Liberal Cons
titucionalista, 4 que pcrtenec!a, dc.
cual por cuestiones politicas Sc ia
distanciado enormemente.
Z! p. L. G, acept6 Ia renuncia de-
seiior Alfonso Romero, pcro a. aceptar
la. le nam6 traidor al partido, haGen
do constar quo por tai razdn era POI
10 que aceptaba Ia renuncia presenta.
da
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
uNos mUcHAcHos FUERoN LOS
aUTORES DEL iNCENDiO -

CHICAGO. mayo lS.-AI fin Sc des-
cub-i6 que el incendio que IA pohcla
a;ribuy5 IA guerra del trabajo, con
notivo de IA decision de salaries Gel
Jrez Lands. que caus3 danos po7
valor de 100000 en- un cdificio de
departamentos. fue causado por tres
-nuchachos CUE estaoan 1ugando con
cohetes.
Asi 10 declare Ia pol!cla nov, des-
Duas De haber hecho una minuciosa
aveTiguacl6r.
Los muchachos huyeron en- cuanto
vle-on que el fuego Sc p-o2agaba ra-
pidamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
Sc ORDENh LA APPREHENSION
DEL DIRECTOR DEL PERIO
DlCO "El MkNANAo
Tclegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA-.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 1S.-
Por IA novena vez fue acusado hoy de
ultrajes al Presidente de Ia RepdbE
ca Ell peric'dista Pedro Flores Coma
leg. director del peri6dico "El Mana
nap
Con motive de esta nueva acusa-
ci6n Sc la ordenado ia apprehension
del citado periodista, quien envi6 hoy
un telegraua a. Presidente Obregon
quej4ndose de los procedinientos que
Sc siguen en- su contra : pidikndoie
que hasil respetar Ia hbertad ds i'm
prenta- -.-.LA/-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
Gmaron ell juicio los de-
fensores del asuuto NGca

T~'-ora7nG E-nse;1. DarG Ia PRENSh."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo IS.-
La Suprema Corte de Justicia de IL
Nac!6n, fall6 aver en- favor de ia su-
cesi6n de Stopelli. en- el ruidosisino
asunto de Naica, produciendo su fallo
sensaci6n en- todos los cfrculos con-
trarios. en donde Sc creia que el We
redicto de los magistrates recaerfa
en- contra de dicha suceSi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
EL PREsIOENTE osREeoN lRA
TOLuCA.

Tclcgrarra Especial para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE NENlCO. mayo is
En- la Prcsidencia de Ia RepGbEica So
arunci6 aver que 81 sibado. 90 del &C
tual. 81 general ObreE6n Saldra para
Toluca. capital del EstaGo de Mexi-
co. e. donda pasara una vista de cor
IA duraci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
Tn 10 por ciento menos
Sc pagara ahora por los
derechos de exporta-
ci6n de csc producto
Creese que esta medida tiene
por objeto aIIanar ell cami-
no para las conferencias
de de la Huerta en- N. Y.
TeIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

TeIcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CICDAD De MEXICO mayo lS.--
FL Secret2rlo de Hacienda Adolfo de
n Huerta entreg6 hoy Ia Secertarla
dc su cargo al Subsecretario del ra-
mo, Manuel Padres. con ell objeto
de termInar los preparativos de su
rr6XiIno v!aje a II cludad de Nu"va
York.
De Ia Hucrta saIdrI con runbo =
dicha capital el pr6Ximo sabado lie
vandc e. exclusive objeto de conferen
ciar con los banqueros international
les con respecto al arreglo dc "a deu-
ID exterior de Mexico.
CoincidicHdo con 9! Viaje i Nueva.
York del citado funu.onario. fue fir
mado hoy por el Presidente OhreS6n
IN decreto por virtud del cual queda
disminuido eI impueS;o por exporta-
clones de petr6leo a un dicz por cien-
20 sobrc el precio lfquido dc este mi
neral!
La dismiruci6n dc rcfcrencia ha
causado un cxcelente cfccto er todos
los circulos pctroleros, en- ci seno de
los cuales Sc cree que este decreto del
Presidents Obreg3n ha tcnido eseIf-
cialmente po- objcto allanar el cami-
no para Que las conferercias CUE dc IA
Hue-;a "a = rclcbr5,r con los banqUe-
ros, alcarccn todo el tXito d"seado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19

Telcg-arna Especial rara LA FRENSA
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo Is
Anpliando 81 inforTnc Dc aver acerca
dol viajc del Gerontc de! Banco Ma
ciOnaI de csta ciUdad, Sr. \. LeSorre-
IA. hay que aGrcSar quo tambien Il
bandcn6 Ia ciptal el senor Eduardo
Iturbidc. rarrescutante dc Ia Casa
Snycr. quien con .! anrcS menciona-
do Sc dirijc 4 Nueva York para es-
tar prcsento en- las conferrncias Que
dc IL NuertH SostenGa con los banquc
ros prdximamentc.
III Scc~eLario d. Hacienda. por ou'a-
parte, activamNntc prepara su viaje;
hoy hizo entrega de la Secretaria DE
Hacienda al Sub ~Secretario del ramo'
cnterando!c Dc todes los asun+os ) po
niendolc al tanfo De los documcntos
dc tramite mas urCcntc, rct!randosc
en- secuida 4 preparar todo 10 que Sc
rciacicna con cI viajc que. scEdn 10
arurciado. dcbera enprcnder e. pro
Ximo dia 20 del Corriepte, sabadc de
In Senara actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
1lS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic. Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
GOLFERS SHOW NO
DESIRE TO WANDER
British Journeys to Have
Fewer American Entrants
This Year Than Last.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

About this time last year golfers of
these parts were beginning series or
trips which almost resulted in track
being worn into the Cunard and White
Star Line piers on the North River.
Amateurs and professionals. women and
men, were setting out almost every
day for the scene OF connict on the
links Of Great Britain. First 1t was Miss
Alexa tiiling and the other feminine
niblickeers who were off to do battle
with Miss Iseitch. Miss Wethered. Miss
Griffiths ct al at Turnberry. After
the women had been sent away In sin
giles, >threesome or four ball parties came
the turn of the amateurs under William
c. Fownes. Jr.: Jones. Guilford, Ouimet,
DR.. Paul Hunter, Freddie Wright and all
the others.
Chick Evans made separate party.
After the amateurs came the profess
sionals a whole caravan of them. Barnes,
Hutchinson. Hagen, Kerigan. Hackney.
Mcleod, Melhorn, Emmett French,
Charlie Hoffner. the team of all the
talents, which. if not successful in the
international match played at Gleneagles,
nevertheless brought back the British
open championship cup and the first and
second money prizes. Last year was a
big season of farewells to the knights
and ladies of the brassie, and it looks
as though the big scenes Of departure
may not soon be repeated on the same
scale.
Only a few weeks morer and the
women's championship OF Great Britain
will be on again, but apart from the
entry of Mrs. w. A. Gavin, holder
OF the metropolitan title. there il not
a single indication OF American conf
petition. The end of May will also find
the guns beginning to blaze In the
British championship. but while there
has been the usual amount OF winter
season rumor 1t cannot be said that the
outlook FOR an American amateur In
vasion OF the British courses is bright.
Not many weeks ago 1t was on the
cards that Francis Ouimet. Jesse Gull
ford and Harrison Johnson of ST. Paul
would form the advance guard OF
strong team from the United States.
Latest reports from Boston are to the
effect that there Is extremely little
likelihood of its pair OF stalwarts 60
ing very far from home in an easterly
direction this year.
AS for the British open it would
seem that the American professionals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
YALE PICKS CREW TO
OPPOSE COLUMBIA
Freeman Replaces Ewing as
Stroke in Varsity Eight for
Saturdays Race.

Spec,ol Dispatch 60 The Ngw YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 2s.-Fol-
lowing the final rowing on the Housa-
tonic this afternoon. Coach Jim Cor
derry OF the Yale navy selected the
crews TO row against the Columbia crew
on the Harlem Saturday. A last minute
change was made in the substitution OF
Jack Freeman as stroke OF the first
varsity in place Of Ewing. who had been
rowing there for a week and who has
been under the weather for the last
two days. Freeman stroked the crew
against Harvard last June and the first
boat against Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia the 18th.
The rest OF the varsity will be: Halde-
man, No. z: Rockefeller. No. 8; Haihes'
No. s: Sheffield. No. 4: Russell. No. S:
Carman. No. Q; Whitney, bow; Chase,
coxswain.
The second varsity will be stroked
Nv Ewing, who rowed there this after
noon, with the possibility that Carpen-
ter may be substituted for him II he is
not in shape. The place at No. 8, about
which there was some question, mas
been filled by Ellis, and the rest OF the
crew will be made up: Bigelow, No. q;
Gibson. No. s; Goodwin. No. 4: Littler,
No. 8; Cheney. No. 2; Leslie, bow;
Thomas, coxswain.
The crews had a two mile paddle
this afternoon, but devoted the greater
part OF their time to racing starts. Thc
squad will leave tomorrow for New
York and have its first work on the
Harlem at 4.15 tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
BRITISH SPORTSMEN
WISH TO BE SHOWN.
Would Have Jack Dempsey
Box With Georges Carpenter
Before London Crowd.
PARIS. April &c ASSOCIATED Press).--

PARIS, April &c ASSOCIATED Press).-
Jack Dempsey this afternoon received
an attractive offer from group OF
prominent English sporting promoters
to meet Georges Carpenter, the
FIRE ch cham ion, in London some time
in the summer, provided Carpenter
defeats Ted KID Lewis on May H..
Neither Dempsey nor Manager KesA cas-
would disclose the terms Of the offer.
but Kearns said It involved an immense
purse and that Dempsey would prob
ably accept.
Dempsey had every confidence. he de-
clared. that he would repeat his VIC
tory over the Frenchman.
Dempsey plans to leave here Saturday
or five days. He may stop off at
Coblenz on his way back and give an
exhibition for the American Rhineland
troops. He will then proceed to London,
where he will attend the Carpenter
LOWS fight, after which he Will go to
Manchester for an exhibition bout.
lie viii give exhibitions also In Dub
lin. II he has the time and inclination
he will take in Italy and the south
eastern countries.
The worlds champion spent the last
two days in sightseeing. visiting the
museums and art galleries and meeting
many prominent Frenchmen. He re-
tires usually at o'clock and -arises at
and takes long walk. On Thursday
night he will be the guest at dinner
rendered by Victor. Breyer. a French
sporting authority. at which several
members of the Cabinet are expected to
be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Penn CreUs to Workout
on Charles RiUer To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--Coach Joe
Wright and his Pennsylvania varsity
and Junior varsity crews left tonight
at AS for Boston, where Harvard will
be rowed on the Charles River. Satur-
day afternoon. Only a light workout
was taken on the Schuylkill this after
noon, and the shells were packed early
In the evening and shipped to the Hub.
The varsity will row In the same
order as against Yale when it beat the
EMS so decisively here recently. The
seating order Of the big boat follows !:
Roberts. bow; Howell. No. 3; Swan, NO.
3: Chambers. No. 5: waidner. No. 6 I;
Jellineck. No. z; Mattison. stroke and
Chase, Gcoxswain. The only changes In
the Junior varsity are at No. s and No.
9. Muggler taking Liefiled's place at No.
5, and Rugh returning to his old seat
at No. 6. Liefeld was recently de-
clared ineligible.
The Penn oarsmen will take two
workouts on the Charles River to-mor-
row and Friday. Larache and williams
we're taken along as substitutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SPRING HORSE SHOW

are very much on the fence. Walter
Hagen has declared himself. but
Barnes and Hutchinson still are travel
weary and none too enthusiastic over
a second 10000 mile trip. The prob
ability Is nevertheless that all three
Of the American professional trium-
virate, Hagen. Barnes and Hutchinson,
will yet be seen in action In Britain.
and one could wish that the prospects
were as bright for participation by the
stars of this country in the other two
tournaments.
Joe Kirkwood, former champion Of
Australia. played over the Engineers
links yesterday In a four ball match
with T. ID. Armour as his partner
against r. b. Beaumont and Jack Dowl-
ing. The former pair won an interest
Ing match by 2 and /. At the turn
Armour and Kirkwood were 3 up. but
the home pair squared bvi taking the
eleventh. twelfth and fourteenth. A 3
Tor hirkwood at the sixteenth and q
like figure at the sixteenth for the
amateur clinciied the match. Fod good
measure Armour and firkwood also won
the home hole in 4. The best bali scores
We're 35-33-6S for Armour and Kirk
wood and 39--33-72 for Beaumont and
Bowling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Lord Wansbrough Puts a
Lacrosse Game on the Ice
Oxford Cambridge Team Too
Fast for Stevens Institute.

The combined lacrosse team of Oxford
and Cambridge Universities defeated
Stevens Institute In an international
match yesterday on Castle Point Field
by an to score before crowd which
was very largely compoed OF recent con-
verts to this sport.
Chidester of Stevens scored first when
he whirled the ball into the English
mems cage after snappy display OF
stick work. Some fine passing by the
British gave Lord Wansbrough An OPP
portunity to tie the score. Lord Vans
brough followed with another well timed
shot which put the Oxford-Cambridgc
team In the lead. The first half ended
with tie score at two TALES ALL
Stevens fought hard in the second
half, but the Englishmen kept pulling
ahead. When the Oxford Cambridge
team was leading by a single tally
stevens attempted rally. but Lord
Wansbrough sort of put the game on
ice by shooting a couple into the
Stevens net. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Bouts of the Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory-Buddy Sam
ers W. Frankie Fitzpatrick. IL rounds;
joey Fox vs.. Young Otto, IL rounds.
Pioneer sporting Club-Georgie DAILY vs..
Louis Gngliemini, IL rounds; Frank
Johns vs.. Joe Didas. rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-scventh Regiment Armory = Billy
Ryckoff vs.. Marty Silvers. IL rounds;
PnuIie Mack vs.. Johnny Herman, ~
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub--Freddie
Reese W. Joe Mandeli, I2 rounds; Jack
Wormnn IS. X. o. Joe Daley, 10 rounds
Rink Sporting Club-Steve sullivan vs..
Joe Leopold. Is rounds; Happy Ma
honey VS.. Nick Foley, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Bobby Doyle vs.
Kenny Catena, LIZ rounds; Lee Wedo
vs.. Jerry Matin, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.--Jack Sharkey- W..
Harry London, IL rounds; Mike ARA
vs.. johnny Cooney, IL rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Pacific Coast Names Six
Tennis Team Candidates
To Play in East VS.. West
Matches.

SAN Francisco, April 26.-Six Cali
fornia tennis players have been nom
mated to play for the West In the East
West tennis tournament. In which WILL
lam Tilden I'd and Vincent Richards will
represent the East. The Western play
ers will be chosen the first day Of play
from the following: william M. Johns
ton. Willis L. Davis. Howard Kinsey,
Robert Kinsey. John Stracnan and
Roland Roberts.
All OF the Western players have cam
paigned in the East within the last three
years. The tournament will be held on
the courts OF the Berkeley Tennis Club
May s and z. Two singles and one
doubles match will be played each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Columbia Coach Transfers
Rrorun fo Junior Boot.

Coach Rice surprised Columbia crew
followers yesterday by making last
minute shift in the varsity boat. Brown
was transferred from the varsity to the
Junior boat Ince went from the junior
and took Browns place at 6.
Although Brown is finished oars
man he is slightly underweight and lacks
power at the finish. Ince is tireless and
much heavier.
The varsity and juniors went over the
course yesterday afternoon and displayed
power and form that bodies no good for
the Bulldog.
It was easily the best practice Of the
week. Both crews rowed at "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Dempsey Is Disappointed.

Special Cd6lc to TIE NV YORK HERALD.
Copyright, feee, by TIE NEw YoKK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 20.
Jack Dempsey was disappointed over
the reception he received in Paris and
is going to Berlin Immediately instead
Of spending q fortnight on the Riviera
and at Monte Carlo as he originally in
tended. Although the French greeted
him, enthusiastically enough when he
arrived at the Care du Nord. since then
the champion. despite his white fedora,
which had been press ACCENTED by all the
French writer's. has been compelled to
spend most of his time as the guest Of
American friends at the various thea
ters, American bars and the Montmartre
dancing palaces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Reports Of Recent Fishing Conditions.

Capt Jacob Martin fishcd the Rattiesnake
Bank on Tuesday on the Evelyn and his
txenty.three passengers boated 425 black
fish and nineteen cod. The Rattlesnake lies
mt the seward end of the Shrewsbury Rocks
and IN a lumpy feeding ground In about
fifty-four feet Of water.
/. u Caveiiera had 20 blackfish and l cod
and he took first prize. Second prize went
10 +. Robinson. who had 90 blackflsh and 9
cod other catches were II. =. Dawson,
10 blacks, . cod; s. smith. ~ blacks,
cod NJ. smith, IS blacks, cod: y. owar-
of, 20 blacks; w. w. Lewis. 10 blacks.
cod: r. Ranney. 20 blacks.
ON Monday on the X. q. Lundy there were
good catches OF blaclfish and few cod
Tho pool winning fish was a thirty pound
cod taken by Frank Pflumar. Frank Of
HobolSen took second prize with twelve
pound cod. The catches we're: y. Pfluma-
4 cod, 2 blackfsh; W. Hymes. f2 biackfish;
Joe Pecker. 10 blackflsh; Gloomy Gus, %
hlackfish. 2 cod: Herbert Wright, 10 black
Ssh: Fred Of Hoboken, 3 blackfirh, cod.
Tha blnctfieh ~-ntrhrd NJ 10 eight pounds.
capt. Frank Schwarzman had forty men
aboard the Halcyon last Sunday and they
flshed tho Seventeen Tathom Bank and
caught about twenty-five blackfi-h from
two 10 seven pounds each. They moved over
~ tne Farms where about 400 biackfish
were taken and Is cod from six 10 sixteen
pounds each.
on Tuesday on the America 40 cod ana
12T blackfish were taken at the Seventeen
Tathom Bank. The pool was won by r.
Rubie with a thirty-five pound cod and
second money went TO y. Cole for his cieh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Dr.. Spaeth Clues Tiger Crevs
the Hardest Kind of Work.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, April 26.--Plenty Of hard
work was given to Princeton's Orangc
crew to-day by DR.. ]. Duncan Spaeth
the Tiger director of rowing. in an eff
fort to arouse 1t from yesterdays elump.
when It was beaten by the Black varsity
stroked by Prize. The two crews will
meet in practice tilt. on Saturday to
determine which will start against the
Navy and Harvard on May 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

MONTREAL, April 70. - Tho athletic
commissions OF the Province Of Ontario
and OF the city OF Montreal have COM
pleted n working agreement with the
New York State Boxing Commission,
through which each will recognize the
rulings and suspensions OF the others
The agreement Is Identical with those
the New York State Commission has
with Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Burns Wins LarchInont Club
Trapshooting Championship
Breaks 1911 Out Of 200 Tar
gets in Final Event.

A. L. Burns won the trapshooting
championship OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club, yesterday, from a field that num-
bered more than forty gunners. The
event was at 200 targets. the win
ner taking the title with the excellent
score of 191. c. A. Krickl won the club
handicap prize.
The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
DEMPSEY'S NEXT BATTLE.

There Dempsey
something in it. In that the champions trip
a about thing
thinui possible
training
only
We
is
o his efforts
youW find:
Make
q
HILL
dsregards skull merely rolls the
a
a
a
all the shooings
meeting
might
hit him
a
he o
a
lightweight champion All
right How d'you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Founders Coming strong at Freeport.

Herman Marschner had a smile on yes
terday that would crack n plate when he
was telling about a catch of 800 founders
and four men on the Lottie w. on Tuesday.
Yesterday two OF the launches locked at
rreeport and Herman said they had over
two tons OF founders in their combined
catches. These founders were all OF the
larger size.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
ROD A ND GUN NEWS

hieh ArEn ton Local ANoLERs Ai,..l ..Y
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