davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

SION that was somewhat vague ard
eNaslNe, they regarded tho accoptanco q
OF tne Nills challenge a. ample proof
that the authorities would Offer no
opp0liuOn 70 any mixed encounter that
was conducted according 10 the rules
ana regulations prescribed In this state
IN connection with the call Of the negro
sporting men the Commission lssusd
the following typewrittcn statement 70
the press.
"Ihe Commission Informed these
men that there Was 40 match ~ pres-
ent scheduled between a eolored boxer
md a white boxer and that when there
was such a match il would follow the
usial procedure of having 10 be ap.
rovod or d.sspprovcd the same pro.
cess that All bouts Lave 20 20 through
that aro scheduled in this state. This
viii constitute the decision Of the com
mission on the mixed bout question.
In other words. IL VIII show how the
commission stands on this matter"
VIII Calm heayy weight Tlilc
The commission took occasion 20 ox.
plain 70 ncwspaper men yesterday wha.
the procedure would be in case Jack
Dempsey refused 20 recognize Harry
Wills's challenge within A period Of si1
months. The body would then declare
TIC worlds heavyweight championship
open 20 competition N this state ard
would regard Harry Wills a. the first
claimant. Wills would then be matched
with his most logical contender and tho
winner OF that battle would be re-.
eagded as the heavyweight champion
IN New York state. This procedure
will be adhered to in the case of johnny
Dundee. who has filed with the conmis-
S. on a challenge 10 Johnny Kilbanc for
the worlds featherwcight title
In connection with the permit issued
TO the Nelodromc. the commission is.
sued To-, statement:
Representatives OF the Yelodrome
appeared before the commission to-day
with list Of conlc mplstcd matches
destined 60 take place in the new open
air arena. Many Of there contemplated
matches are oi chanpioaship cnliber
and tho opresertstives Of the club
cXofossed themselves being dosirovs
Of Keeping their activities in this state
under the direction % this commission
and TO secure 80 many as possible 0!
the important bouts between cham
pions and near champions. Upon these
acts and after thorough inyostiea
tion - the plsns. seating capacity
entrances. exits and The requirements
OF the Building and Fire departments.
tho commission decided 10 ISSUE
license 10 the Nclodrcmc Corporation
and go informed MATCHMAKER Frank
riournoy, who came as their Tepresen-
tative.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Tennis Summaries

wom'r's op~n SINGLES rhirl roYnd) -
Mics leslie Bancroft lrfrrfri Mias Iarinn
'hapms,n. Ii. 60. MIss Edna iiaussit
Nr. Th.odo-, sehs, dsfesisd M.. il-isn
Gould. %. .-t Ni.- Mar fleaicn ds-
fsAtrd Mrs y W W~fv. IS l--f, Mre
s.uuei wsfinE defeated Miss Penelope
iaries. @. "a. Misl Finrsneo nail'n
ieffat.i Mfs ingo Hartmann. s--i, e.
~ lfih rbund Mi~s fn-smnni Newton
.lesiei Mrs shop-. q, s-l.
Wowfns opsn doubles iafR fcund).-
Nrs Nlfinr aud Mrs Jask AniAfsnh it-
l-sf-d Mrf. h.shor and Mfs. Ll'kla. e
'rharher detected Alr- = coiiins raoA .na
NiH- Je-si" Hntl 50. 81. Mise Axnrs
sherwood and Miss nstty wohhsm de-
,eeit,d t, M'r' heien, 1ogia anaa Miss y
AeTton defeated Nfs A y sidsnbstg and
Mf- Sidney Wo.H .t ss Hiss H.isn
sf. rspn and Mrs ~ " stsrwlK won from
Miss iiauf-if and partner hY default Mfe
lnyo Hartmann ant Miss Bfssit Holden
N. Adams s.-t. Do Nlss hainn chap
man ahf Nlss Heleu Gnl~auIeau def.sied
Mrs Graham Arl Mrs Duncan. { @ O. 4.
Ms 81. D.. chapman md Mrs Mafshail
,l ~ r... ~. s',ti.- 5,,a Nf. = |" ht,.h '1a
Daney anf Nls ~ V Katsnbofn dsfsafel
Miss Ruin nlidfn ihl Mrs 81 sthin. g =.
o. 81 Nfs ii ,. Mufss and Aiss
floiens- hfilr won from Miss philips
anf partner o. default, Mr. w~iiy srd
Ars Tar.ee w0n from Nrs praks smith
ani Miss 4 DALEY tT default Ms. isahsi
NuuiOfi ald Miss May Hsaton dsfeai.d
Nfs Herbert cAflebach snd Mrs n. Lsh-
hndrfsnn defeated Misf ronsiie and Miss
-irrct, d GO Mrs Theodore s1hs'
and Miss rfuslapr Davies defeated Mrs
Hriacs anh Mi-s MhiieIey. e--l. s-1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

George Washington won last year
and the black AID orange clad youths
made a valiant SIGHT 20 retain their
,aurels. These two schools, with
Morris always close up. set the pace
for the point trophy from the running
Of the aIst event and only few points
separated them when the last event
was started in The jumping pit
Whilo the pcrlorml~ccs on track
were not particularly faa.. the COM
ptitior MAS far too spirited % allow
for i0afinc even or tho part or he
fav0rltes. and seyera. finishes were
close enough 60 cause a furry o. rx-
citem,nt from the handful Of spccta-
.ora in the huge ccncTcic stand.
Ward Wins lille Run
At tae sart Of he one-m.ir faa
Frank Ward. o. Evander. showed In
front. and although he fo!l back l.'er
the arst thirty yards. ne crossed The
finish line fully twenty yards ahead Of
Phil sachs. q toaM MAKE. % ne END
Of q scc-sav race. Ward broke fast.
then fc,l lact and .ct Sachs DO the
pacensaE.ng. but with about eighty
vards 10 20 fe wcut around ,he leader
10 win iandly. Eight started and
there was more jo-keying for position
.haE one could see a. pfoics.i onAl
bike race. Wards time va 5:cg IS.
The guartfr-i1ile sul resulted in a
close victory fo- Willie s.sgel, o. Nor
RS. who wag rGnncr-uD il the recent
greater NcV York cite meet S4esel
barely lasted I'D ger the verdict from
Joe Caccsvais. - George Washington,
who took the lead az tnc halfway
mark and ran veil judged race.
Victor LAMBERT was. in lsfse
measure. rcsporsible 20. Evandef's fine
showing. The =. s. a. l.. snoi-pp'
champion ard record holder easily won
his favorite event with hesve OF ~
feet ia inches. ana finished secono
in the running broad jump. LAMBERT
and Cacayajo divided individual honors'
each winning a first ard a second prize
CscavaIo First in Jump
ce.ayajo was determined 90 win a
gold medal. however. and after MS
defeat in the quarter turned his ~
.ention 20 lhe running high Jump,
where a leap q. S feet 4 inches proved
me best Of the afternoon. They we're
closely punched here, Goldberg. OF
Evander. being only one-quarter oi an
incn behind "Kacky," with Paul Dan
herman, also Of George Warrington, IN
third place, with leap o. Feet 80
inches.
Til. Da-nsrman boy .s surely an
.f 'fo Tlfcft spec r-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Boxing Commission WIS With His Challenge for Dempsey Match
Golfers TO Meet in
F0ursOme Saturday


A CHANGE In date vas announced
Yesterday for the thlrty'sit'
hole golf match between two OF the
younger stars and two veterans At
the Wykagyl course. The match,
which will show Jesse Sweetser, new
metropolitan champion. and Rudy
kneppef. the Princeton star. arfaytd
against Jerome Travers and Oswald
kirhby. htadliners in the golf group
for many years. will he played on
Saturday afternoon Instead OF on
Sunday. az was first announced.
Objection Was raised 10 the playing
Of such a match on Sunday In west
chester. where competition Of this
sort Ia not generally permitted on
that day. 10 the event was advanced.
Play will be started at 1850 p. m.
Three fresh-alr funds used TO send
poor children away during the sum-
mer months will profit through this
match. An admission fee Of 81 will
be charged. but larger donations
will not be refused.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
BOdkin Defeats
Ward ON Court
AT MOntclair
Playing.Throuph Champion
Loses. o.. So. o.:
kashio and Van Nlict Win

Vanderbilt b ward. the playing
through champion. was defeated yes'or.
day afternoon by Philip A. Bodkin, Of
New York City. IN the hfth round Of
the New Jersey state championship
Lawn tennis singles tournament, on Tie
clay courts of The Monteloir Athletic
Club Bodkin won By a score ot o !.
2 6. Ct. causing one Of the unlocked
for sensations of the tournament. FOR
this ia his first season wherein he has
gained prominence, while Ward, the de-
feated champion. i' an old campaigner
Bodkin's victory placed him In Tie
semi.nnal bracket in the upper half Of
the draN.
Other winners yesterday we're Set
ohiro Kash'o. OF Japan, who won two
matches and reached the tound before
the scmi-dnAl: Captain Robert &. Van
Nlie,, Gerald Emerson and Carl Jollifs.
Seven men were left 20 struggle for
the singles title - the end o. play yea
torday. and this afternoon a start will
be made in the doubles, with twenty
seven teams entered.
Bodkln deserves all credit for bif
victory yesterday. even though u
seemed apparent TO the spectators that
Ward was in partial slump. Bodkll
is 4 steady plugger, without any dccid-
ed weakness and n knaek 81 placing n
majority OF his returns elcse 90 the
line he aims AZ, whereas the champion
was inclined 20 be erratic and thr"N
many points away by hitting into the
net.
After splitting even IN the fret two
sets. Bodkin forged INTO big lead IN
the third and il wSs soon over. Ward
lost many points on his own errort
while Bodkin never varied IN hi,
thorough going care. his steadiness and
control forcing Ward into mistakes.
Kashio defeated his countryman, ;.
Onda. in the third round. b. score OF
60. 90. and then defeated Hugh OAK
Icy Of Montclair. by a score Of ca 6.l,
In both cares deliFh;ing the gallery by
the remarkable accuracy OF his chot'
and mir tireless court covering. Ihi'
afternoon he will meet Emerson for on'
OF the semi-hnal brackets.
The summaries;
Mems Ssv Jer.ey s'a'~ ohampionshl
singles third round) --Seiichiro kashlo az
fsaiei 4 Onda 6-i. GO. 80
Fourth round Captain Robert G. Van
viz, defeated Jack Dudley, 50, 81,
seilchlro Ka,hio defeated Hugh oskley;
s--t c-i Gerald y Emerson d.f"sts'
Armand I. Br.nesu. 81. tt can y
ioliiffs defeated Paul Marin. s-3. So.
riuh ,avnd.-Phrip 4 llodkiI defeated
vanderbilt, n. ward, t-i, 3-o. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Niss Pomanu Is Medalist

PLAINFIELD. n. J.. June l3.-Miss
Kate BomGnn was medaiist to-day az
the plainheld Country Club in the quail
ifyinc round of the Womens Club cham
pionship with q card OF 100. The fol-
lowing qualified; Miss Kate BOmann'
Miss Zoe Terry. Mrs. C. ID. Boice, Mrs.
p s. Rowland. Mrs. W. II. Rogers. Miss
Floreree Stuart, Miss Berth 1ilney.
Mrs Frank {. Ard. Mrs. c. b. Law
renee ir.. Miss Louise Patterson' MISS
lille Moore. Mrs. W. II Alling. Miss
Priscilla Frsker. Mrs. L. ". Halloex'
Mrs. n. K. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
CIcndon, Coach of
Nary Cree. Resigns

A NNAPoLIs. Nd. June 13.--Ae.
ocrdlng 10 statement made by
himself this afternoon. Richard A.
Glendon. who has coached the Naval
Academy crews for twenty -one con
seeutive seasons, will no; return
next year. but IA considering offers
from several other college. The
statement vas received with much
regret here, but was not entirely un-
expected.
Prior 20 his coming 10 the Naval
Academy he had coached the crews Of
the Boston Athletic Association for
fifteen years. He attained success
at the academy. the mcst nosnble
achievements Of his career being the
,ictcfy In the Olympic contests at
Antwerp In 1920 and the decisive
triumph Al Poafhkeepsle last year.
During the last season Glendon
has been assisted by his son. Rich
ard j. Glendon. one OF the In
structofs In the department Of ply
steal training az the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14


yesterday 20 defeat Miss Marian Char-
man. Of Ny.ck. the sets going 20 II .,
B. In the next bracket Miss liauseli
came through with n surprising victory
over Nrs. Nathalie Iarlee b. a score
Of 2. q o. Tho winner remarkable
agility IN covering her court and her
spectacular get of placed shots were
too much fos The former Miss Ni'dey.
Mrs. Theodore Sohst, o' the West
Side Tennis Club. achieved n hard won
triumph over Miss Helen Gould. with
the hnal score o. G 3. 3 6. md she
will meet Miss Mary Helion. ~ Green
wirh. ~ 1880 o'clock this morning iu
the lower half Of the draw. Mss
Heafon gained her bracket hy con
quor.ng Mrs. Edna V. Wcity NJ p.
g ?. IN e well played. closely fought
mstch.
In the next bracket Mts. Samuel
Wafinc. OF the New York Tennis Club,
defeated Mise Penelope Davies, 81 the
West Side Tennis Club. by a score ~
GO. 3. her stcndircss from back
court aiding eOnfircrabiy 10 the
achievement ln the irsi section 81
the draw Miss Florence balliy van
ouishod Mrs. lingo Hartmann ~ .,
6 3. thus qualifying 90 face Mrs
Wafing this morning.
Two Teama Near Semi-Final
With the singles slate swept clean,
Mrs. Dyer Pearl IT,, chairman o; the
tournament committee. who has the
Gift of being able 80 do eight or a
dozen things simultaneously ana en-
ciertiy. sent field ~ thirty pairs on
their wny In the women's doubles. BE
fore sunset shc had reduced this mum
ber by more than one-half with two
teams reaching out into the round nc
fore the semi-inal.
This afternoon. starting ~ 2:3o
o'clock. Mrs. Pearl viii continue Ca
push the doubles schedule. while she
also stages the opening round OF the
mixed doubles. with hall dozen
strong combinations entf red IN the
field. Even a day II rain would not
seriously upset matters now. 50 closely
has the schedule been adhered TO. but
everybody will be just as pleased II the
sun keeps shining right through the
week.
The match between Miss Bancroft
and Miss Chapman drew the attention
Of major portion Of the gallery after
the frs, set had gone only few games
for IL was evident that the tall Boston
star was going 20 have real battle
on her hands before gaining the hon
ors Miss Chapman Is one % those
courageous young players who never
concede point lost without having =
try for IL. and ahc covers her court "a
faithfully that 10 is extremely difficult
go place the ball out O., her reach.
Hiss Bancroft was playing better
yesterday than she had been on Mon
ony, yet she soon found that the only
safe point WAS a "kilicd" point. Mere
speed did not bother Miss Chapman
and she was stoadier than Miss Ban
croft when II came 20 deep court driv.
ing. Added 10 this. the Boston girl
found it risky 90 force the net position
Unfortunately for unless her fore
ing shots had paved the way for IN
opening in the opposing court Miss
Chapman was quite apt 90 score on
passing shots down the side lines.
Miss Bancroft Breaks Through
They struggled along evenly for
eighteen long. keenly fought games
before Miss Bancroft could break
through and take the last two for
the set al ID. She accomplished
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

New York Vclodrcme.
The italian champion proved The
master Of his Newark rival az sprint.
ing In both events, for in each race he
was the stronger In the final spurt 20
the tape. IN the first heat Nerri took
the lead from his rival on the last lap
and Just nipped him at the tape In
2;423-5
verris margin In the second heat
was greater. lle rode around Magin
IN the last lap and defeated him by two
lengths.
Anthony Young. of Newark, won the
two-mile professional handicap In a
driving finish. In which an the scratch
mcn were shut out. Gus Lang was sec
ond ard Pete Drobach was 'hird The
two Spencers, Al Goullet, Orlando Piani
Gnd Ray Eaton. the scratch men In this
event, all failed 20 finish among the
first Ave.
Willie Spencer. however, showed his
heels 10 a fast field In the nve.mile open
tho last iap. Willie Hanlcy was third
ard Clifford Papworth fourth.
Tho summaries:
Ona-rii.e match race Won o. Francisco
Nerfi. IARe Mafln. second
Fif-i h.s' Won by VERT Masln second
rlmA a.ti "a,
ssconi h,a, Won by verr Mae.n second
2 me. 2if
Two mile rr8'aw.orsi handicap Won by
ha'honY You're $50 yhrisl. Gus ianF 900
tarlsl. second Peter brcbarh tio yarfrl.
th'fd ls'e Lands 40 yafdsl. fourth
Lawrence CaNrsy 90; ,ar'rl. Nfih. HlN
F-shine Cit 'srfs). sifih T'rie. go
Tn0-uiio tandem race won hy Nns
Lang AMI Alfnns Nfrraes Trel ilii an.
Charie, Osierrl'es. second Peter Drotarh
Frod Taylor, fourth Tom enlih ana An
tlonY Young. fnh 1lns. NO
Fffa.mNe nrfr Won b. NlNo spencer
Pai Eaton. fsonnd. While iianiry. fhilt
nor. pfpeofih. Fourth. Time. i0 D.
Tra-nis class \ amateur rs,e Won Dr
William grluim. Bay View Nn'eImsn.
Pred Spencer. riniuncld, srroni WrIhm
rann. East orange. third. hImer iuudi
puralo. fourth Prank W Naf'fll NeNaf..
ffih Time. as f.6
Tw0.f fhirda. milo amateur handicap Won
1; Estl Adams o5 yardsl william dnun'
,scfaichl. second. Pred spencer Ntfafchl.
ihiri, E,mef nundt ls yards fourth
Fd penGi $50 vnrdsl. fith time % ,-i.
Ore.mllr amateur Invitation Won bj
Louie Hiban. Tein Paul second Ei Ffnla
hira Earl Adams ,ourih 1,he. .os
Hai'-fnl'e r.firs. Won ay 'hAfis- Win.
ierr. rhHp E..r. second Jume. 90 3d.
1s-ni.r motor pt,cd rae" Won b.
NIncont Msddona. Ifsiy paced lY Jimmie
Hunie) Victor l.inart. Belgium (uactl
hy Otto MinUfl. assonl. George Chap
n-n, Nswsrs lvscsi BY NJ noot). thisa
Timr, fi %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Giants Release Shea
And Recall Jonnard

The Giants released two pitchers
yesterday and recalled another from
the minors. Pat Shea and Arthur
Seydler, both right handlers, were re-
leased. Shea going 10 Indianapolis,
and Seyd,er to Waterbury Of the East
crn League. Claude Jonnard. who was
with the Giants in the spring, has been
recalled from indianapolis. Seydler Is
the eighteen-year-old stnr from the
West Texas Military Academy, who
Joined the Giants recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Hurlingham Club Sends
Trophies to Polo Team

Bronze statuettes. about two fcet
high, Of a mounted polo player await
ing the call Of the game. have been
presented 70 the four Americans who
comprised the team that defeated Eng
land last year by the Nottingham Club
Of England. the Polo Association an
nouneed yesterday.
The cup trophies arc inscribed with
the dates and scores Of the two
matches and the names OF the eight
participants. The Americans arc Louis
=. Stoddard Thomas Hitchcock ir.. J.
Watson Webb and Devereux Milburn.
Since 1896 the United States has won
four Of the seven international matches
played with England.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Mrs. Mallory Says
She Is Skeptical
About Mile. Lenglen

LONDON. June f3 By The Asso-
ciated press). The English lawn ten.
MS world Is rcrturbed over The report
from Paris that suzanne Longlen. for
two years the holder Of the w0mens
grass. court chnmpionshlp. has devel-
oped heart trouble ard her family %
Insisting that she withdraw from the
coming championship tournament At
Wimbledon.
There has been much expectancy
over n possible meeting at wimbledon
between the French cir. and Mrs. Mo,ia
Djurdstedt.Mall0ry, toe American
woman singles champion. who since
coming 10 England has rounded into
form ard nov is playing a. Che top ~
her game.
MA Mallory had teoa booniy antiei-
rating another meeting web Mic.
ienqien. and to-day Htrr rhc learned
tho nows from par.s sbo sr'ii
n am extremely dFarpo over
Nlio Lcnclcr's failure 'n defend her
t'le. am skeptical regarding hor rc-
cent statement 7ayiag how mlch she
wants % play no again. ] done think
she is ready ,o face me again afross
tho tennis net
Mr.. MALLORY ii said 20 have come
90 Europe especially w''h ttr lo0e Of
having another match with Gao lfench
star. ana only after Ml'e iurirn BAD
definitely declared h, could play
through Old iho championship rounds.
Much sympathy hos boen rs'Vnaed 20
Mrs. Mallory u nor present 81 appoint.
menl over again .ac.rc MI'e lfnelan.
IN the kent tennis chamn''rship az
Rockingham Mrs Mallory h- bad Two
con. Portable wins in 'hr '4fly rounds.
Her irst sirong opponent n'iI boo MS.
Peacock. former champion ai india. in
The fourth round ~ rho -.r0lrH Mrs.
Peacock recently defeated NiH Eliza
beth Ryan. - Calfornis. arl Mas
Mckare and Nrf beam'sh. fNo stsr-
lfrr Drifirh ulaVnf4
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Pennsylvania Tennis
Tourney Has No Upsets

PHILADELPHIA. June ls---Ihcre
were no upsets to-day In the tennis
for the Pennsylvania state
ehampionship. all the fayoritcs coming
through to the third round.
In ore Of the hardest fought matches
OF the day X. d. Johnson, Of PITTS
burgh, defeated Edmuad rhayer, Phila'
delnhia %. s-6, rs. Captain {.
F. Thompson. Washington, d. C.. eliT'
mated Russell Thayer. Philadelphia,
8 {. "a, in another in,erstate match
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Joe KirkwoOd Victor
Over Jock Hutchison

GLASGOW. June lS.--Joe Kirkwood,
the Australian open golf champion, to-
dav defeated Jock Hutchison. the
British open champion. in an eighteen
hole match over the Alexandra course
by two holes.
This afternoon Kirkwood and Hutchi-
son played a medal round. in which
Kirkwood went around in 6S, beating
by four strokes the record for the
course held jointly By Caven. Duncan.
Vsrdoa and Braid.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Double i{ackIe Winner
OF Rich Ascot Stakes

ASCOT HEATH. England. June Ia
The Ascot Stakes, the principal event
Of the opening day Of tho "Royal Ascot
Meet" was won by G.. r. y. Langieys
f9ur-year-oid chestnut colt Double
Hackle. nm 3 TO shot. The fayorte,
Air Balloon. owned by a. r. Cox, was
econd. while Lord Derby's Stanslaus
md Sir william Cooks povizes ran
. dead heat FOR ;hird place.
The Ascot Cod Nnse WIS won by en-
other fairy y long shot. Golden Myth,
which defeated lord Csrnarvon's Viino,
the fayor.te, by half length. James
a. dc Rothschi,dS Baton Rouge wLs
third.
". Raphael's geldng. Villars. cap.
turcd the Prince Of Wales Stake. Lord
Ierby'S S.lrtian was second and the
Dake Of Portland's Smell third.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Bouts HereGbOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
brighton noying tlub-Charisy ny
der ~. Bills Ainrph,. - rounds
TulGsDiS
ieRd Medical ReGinieni-f rank'e
Eroun -. Rear Cat Powell. 10 ronn0s.
nth R-simspt .irNoTy-'oe ol'k Vs.
Young fppy. ~ r0nnds.
FRIDAY
Ila,onnN \. ..--Charley Betehsr ~
Pau 81 irt.n. ~ rounds.
sun Av,pae 4. C-Nns'y rDmmers
", Jimmy kel,y. I, rognde.
-ieeplerhase ). A.. kortausJ- et
gsidstsin ~. nilly NarloHe, 1, founds'
18Th Rrglnent Annory--ilea. md
a.bb~ns -. X. o. Jackson. u rounds.
Ocean Park 4. i.--Jimm, Coone, ~.
Johnny Williams. ie rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth y. C.-Wiliis jackson
- MIliie pfelner, ~ rounds.
ON R<gim~nt Armor,->ailor Ham
ner vs.. iaek Marlowe, ~ rounds.
Queensboro \. f.--ffankie Brown 70.
o. 49,. fi~f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Rutgers Beats
Lafayette Nine
BY 7-tO-2 Score
New Brunswick Players Get
Ten Hits Of Tierney i'm
COmmencementDayCame

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. June IL.
Rutgers outdid itself before large
gathering Of alumni back for com
r.eneement and defeated Lafayette. e
20 .. In the final game for both teams.
TIE Scarlet battefs took l.k.ng 70 the
offerings of Tierney and fourd him for
ten hits. including three triplea.
Seven Of ;he Rutgers players were
playing their last game. Earlier IN the
season Lafayette defeated Rutgers by
a decisive score.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
New Jersey Women Start
Net Tourney This Week

The women's annual Ne~ lersvy
state lawn tennis championship tourra-
ment will begin on the clay courts o.
Englewcod Field Club. al Ergle~ GOD.
y. J.. next Monday morning and the
entries close with The chairman q the
tou-narent committee. A. the club
house. next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Helene Pollak Falk is the nreseat
holder Of the sinrlps title. Ind cations
arc tnat representative eutry VII
be received in singles, doubles a.G
mixed doubles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Invitation for Baynes

ST. JOHN. =. B.. June b. WsIIet
uoover. national sculling champion and
.,;nrer Of the recent gold cup race az
pbiis5elphia. has been authorized 10
iryi,e Arthur Baynes, Australian title
haidcr. 10 compete in this country this
svTncr' Hoover will deliver the inyi-
80 et u,-!ey. England. where botn
se,.ris-s vii. compete FOR the Diamond
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Nichols Retains Title
Inn. X. PRO Golf PLAY

NEWTON, Mass. June i3.-Cilbers
Nichols, OF Providence. retained his
title a. champion CT the New England
Profe ssional Golfers Association on
the Woodland links to-day, with total
Of 2ss for the four rounds played IN
two days.
John Cowar. Oakley and George
Gordon, Wannamoisctt. were led for
second place. with a score - 3os.
Frank Gilman. OF Augusta, Me. and
Willie Ogx. OF Worcester, were next,
tied at 3i3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Bryn Nawr FoNhunters Win

PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Ths Fau'
ruief Country Club polo team, OF Inc
Plains. Va. was defeated ~ tho seml-
anal match to-day for the NoodcrcI
cup by the Bryr Mswr foN hunters, ls 70
a. Bryn MAwt wss conceded tour
goals hy handicap Major General H.
X petweii. Military Attaehe 70 the
british Embassy 81 Warrington was
the individual star. scoring soFen Soah
for the NirginisEs.