davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Columbia Freshmen Lose
To Penn Wrestlers

The freshman wrestling team Of Co'
lumbia University lost 20 the PennsyI-
vania yearling grapplers. IS 70 4, II
the Morningside gym yesterday a.ie'-
noon. The Quakers scored three falls
and gained one bout on time sdTsn'sEs'
while the best the local cubs could DO
was to register one fal and 10 tine
decisions. Naxman. OF Pennsylvania
and Aulich. OF CoIumbia, kept @es
records clear for the season eY Ce-
1eating their respective opponents.
The summaries:
115- pound class Zabladowsky. Columns,
threw Hsister. Pennsylvania, with he&d SH4
double arnlock hol6. Time. $40 -.
l1a-pouni class--Reisner Geilni01a'
feated Saint Angelo, PenasyiFshia ~ ~ -
erees decision Time advantage. -.
135- pound clsss-SingeF. t~ehilss ems y 80 80
threw Bush. Columbia, Win chaA'e-s H''-'
Tina 6-I5 ..
145-pourd c,sss-Maxrnan; feAnsy hs !, ID ~
threw Giss Columbia with HTa9 49,
chancery hold ..,,..,,.
l5s-pound ciass-wight. Penasy sy, tVass nd
threw Meiz. Columbia. Wl'A AsAu
chRncerv hold Time '3:te . ia
1I5-pound clas>-l.utt. Pennsy sas S.-
feated Nichols. columbia. On ,.e Ee1s'7'
cision. Time advantage. AZ -,,,,,ns,
HcavN-Svalsht class Auiieh' Spssss-ss p.atsrsss
defeated Wilson. Penrsy wanna; on w.
decision Time advantage. S:ls
Referee = Post Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
New A. A. u. Association
For the Northwest

Mr.. II. Obertubbesing chairman Of
the redistricting committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union, ANNOUNCES
that a petition for the formation of
new association of the Amateur
Athletic Union has been received to
take in the states of Nebraska, Iowa
North Dakota and South Dakota.
The formation of this new associa-
tion will increase the interest in the
srorts controlled by the A. A. U. in
that territory, as in the past the
athletes who desired to compete in
championships were obliged to journey
to st. louis or Chicago at considerable
expen.e.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Historic Kentucky
Derby Date May l3
At Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 11.-Nincty-
two leading three-year-ol American
thoroughbreds have been named for
the fortyeighth Kentucky Derby. which
will be run at Churchill Downs May 10.
Practically every eligible that gave
promise as a two-year-old Of proving
formidable on the turf is on the list,
according to officials Of the Kentucky
Jockey Club, which made it public to-
day. The nominations are fifteen fewer
than for the Kentucky Derby in 1921
when 107 were named.
Headed by Norwich, Benjamin Blocks
unbeaten Juvenile champion Of last
year, there are eligible such stars as II
F; sinclair's Kai-sang, Harry Payne
Whitney's Bunting, II. P. Hewitt's
Missionary and My Play, the latter
full brother of Man O. War; J. f. Mad
den's Surf Rider, Montford Jones's St.
Henry and Rockminster; Z. r. Brad
ley's Bet Mosie, and George F. Bakers
John Finn
Mr.. Bradley, owner of Behave Your
self, 1921 Derby winner, heads the list
with eight nominations Besides Bet
Mosie, they include Busy America.
Bill-and-Coo, Banker Brown, Be More
Careful, Brilliant Star, Boy from Home
and By Gosh.
Harry Payne Whitney ranks next
with seven-Bunting, Whiskaway,
Olympus, Broomster, Rocket, Brain
storm and Cherry Tree.
Commander J. X. L. Ross. Canadian
turfman, named three-Marble, Mercu-
ito and Spanish Gaize
The Kentucky Derby. at mile and a
quarter, will carry $1,000 in added
money, which, with nominating and
starting fees, is expected to bring its
gross value up to approximately $780,
900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Lew Tender Stops
Sheppard in Third
Round at Rink S. G..

1t took Lew Tendler seven minutes
and five seconds of fighting to finish
Johnny Sheppard, English lightweight,
at the Rink Sporting Club last night.
Ihe fight was stopped by Referee Ed
die Curley after one minute and five
seconds of the third round to save
Sheppard from further punishment.
The Englishman never had a chance.
and was battered from corner to cor
ner from the first round, until the ref
cree was forced to stop the bout. The
only real fighting that Sheppard did
was IN the first round when he dcliv-
cred solid blow to Tenders Jaw. and
this punch started the Philadelphian
on q wild burst of speed which COM
pletely overwhelmed Sheppard.
Just before the end of the first round
Tender shot left to Sheppard's jaw
which dropped the Englshman for the
count of seven. In the second the Eng
llshman was mark for everything that
Tender had. In the third round it was
just q question of how long Sheppard
would last, and as Tender smashed him
along the ropes it was obvious that he
could not continue much longer. A
signal from boxing commissioner
seated at the ringside caused Curley
to call halt. Tender weighed 1877
and Sheppard scaled 140.
In the semi-tinal Italian Joe Cans, of
South Brooklyn, Knocked out Mike Car
rier with left hook to the jaw after
thirty seconds of the fourth round
Before this Carrier had given Cans a
lively fight. Cans weighed 152 and
Carrier l4S.
In the fourth preliminary Danny
Pearl and Sailor Joe Foster fought a
six-round draw. In the second JOHNNY
Lyons beat frankie Curley in q six.
round bout
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Syracuse Oarsn1en
Work Out i'm Ice
Encrusted Shells

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 11.--After
working out for two afternoons this
week in ice-encrusted shells, Coach
Jim Ten Eyck and his squad of SYRIA
cuse University oarsmen were favored
with warmer temperature during the
latter part of the week and got in sew
eral good days work.
During the early part Of the week
the men went on the water bundled up
in heavy sweaters and thick underwear,
and with icicles clinging to the sides
of their boat. A few hundred feet
away on Onondaga Lake ice boats we're
speeding up and down.
NO freshman coxswains have been
allowed in the big boat as yet, but the
coach Is planning to let them take the
tlller ropes after few more after
Moons.
Worden and Muser have been used
as stroks for the varsity boat, with
Engren pulling the stern oar. This
com mblnation was repeated several times
during the week.
has been laid up with bronchitis all
week, and probably will not be able to
60 out on the water for another ten
days. In his absence Marvin and Wha-
len are alternating in his place. Ten
Eyck has been handling the freshman
boat. -
After a series of cuts the veteran
coacn IS taking these men to the out
let daily for work outs:
varsity men-W Worden Hardie. Hoo
PIE, Meier, Martineau, German. Ouiep.
Muser, Gallagher, Howard, Brower''
Holcomb, Lapham, Mckee, Wise. Low,
rey, Port, Andrews, Olsen, Angwin.
bergstrom. Coxswains, Whalen and
Marvin. "''u
Frreshm en-Engren, Donahue. Braun
fhl1er; Chaffee. Gilday, R. H. Rogers
JACK Mahley,, Eckhart, Ruw, Mittle-
felt. Burchard and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Canada Golfers TO Use
Rib aced Washes

CHICAGO, March 11.-Cansds ,Is. -.
revolted against Great Britalns r. fa's i,
in golf. Devotees Of the game III =, r.
Dominion insist they Will c0n.lnas a.
use rib-faced clubs irrespec'Ns soss.
what the powers Of the mo'hetH ls Hitch.
try may say of their use 'oeN ..or rtS'h ths
son. professional at Glenvew, ~On ns;rs
British open title last summss oss,. us,rs x.rs
such clubs for the last time they e''
While the United States Coli .ssisn ssS
ciation still is considering wnst a't tbs
to take, if any. on ribbed masnIss, ma rsssdsl
Western Golf Association (like. esarfsrs es.Ifts
virtually has decided not to = inss, nrrofss.
with their use. Chicago goll hssr
sionals and club makers, a,'eI - ex.
pressed the opinion that the TlG-'siijds rll;. sids
irons would not be barred on 'H''
of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Frasee Declines Big
Offer for Joe Duga,'

ROSTON, March Hillary II.
- Frazee, president of the Boston
Americans, says he has turned down
a proposal for a players purchase
that would surpass all others of the
kind.
III have been offered and have re-
fused more money for Joe Dugan
than | received for Babe Ruth" was
the statement attributed to him at
Hot Springs, Ark, the Red Sox train
ing camp.
in figures. that was taken to mean
that approximately S150,OO0 was
placed as the value Of the shortstop
who came to the Boston club during
the winter in a thrcecornered trade,
after making his mark as a member
of the Athletics. Frazee has been
credited with having received be-
tween $125,000 and $l50,000 for
Ruth.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March H.
Joe Dngan, recently acquired short
stop of the Boston American club,
left here to-day for the Red Sox
training camp at Hot Springs, Ark.
Dugan has been convalescing at his
home here after two weeks illness
with influenza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

When the game started Manager
Robbie had his regular team on the
field, but when it became q burlesque
substitute players were tossed into the
fray. Ray Schmandt was the only
Robin to go through the game, and he
was unable to leave first base because
his understudy, Sam Post, Is nursing q
sore finger.
Mamaux, Cadore and Brown each
pitched three frames for the Robins
and a total Of eight hits were made off
their combined deliveries One hit was
made off Mamaux and three off Ca
dcre's slants. Cornett, Pfeiffer and
Healey pitched for the semi-pro team
and all were treated harshly. The
Brooklyns ran wild on the base paths
and when they were not pushed over
the plate with base hits they scored
when the rival hurlers showed a fine
supply of mid-season wild pitches
Bernard Hungling caught the first
five sessions for the Robins and in ad-
dition to showing up we'll behind the
plate the young backstop finished the
game with perfect batting average
He vas at bat three times and made as
triple and Fly Myers cracked cut a
double before retiring for the day. Nc
Carren. young third baseman, sue
oeeded Myers in the outfeld and made
three Dagger.
Burleigh Grimes was supposed to be
here to-day, but at a late hour last
night he was still the only player miss
ing from the camp. President Ebbets
spent many hours in the lobby ST the
hotel at which the team is quartered
during the afternoon waiting for the
pitcher to show up. If Grimes is not
here by the time the Robins resume
their training stunts Monday the Flat
bush Squire may punish him
Manager Robbie will not hold a prac-
tlce session tomorrow and several fish
ing trips have been planned. Janvrin
Sckmandt, Reuther and other golfers
en- the team are going to spend the af.
ternoon on the links.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Against Time


I'm reply to the qucrv-"Hoao lo1ag does it tahe to
a0rite Uerse?")
lhe minute hond is pointing twenty spaces to
tweue
And Tee that time before me ere mn doily rersc
shelre
AS the clock goes tocking-taching--
WIZ take lyric licking
From the qvords that am ric;po as in yhvtho;c lore
derc9
It's nolV apith the gentleman qcho operates
scythe
With line of ancient achskers though his qi,nble lcas
1.-THE;
He IS active and I k1,o,y it,
tie IS speedy and can no IT,
But faster than the poet qvho is tciqgno on the
1r1ithc.
Can gy pcho gray rohiskers beat cove avhi,a
his prime?
Isn't Thought sa0ftcr speeder than runner ,acno
time?
Tenpus tugit'-conaes u-tocking
"Let her tuge," oms1ver mocking,
AS the thought aOGUeS u-focking and mold 'en,
into rhyme.
"Time and tide for no man daily" is an, ancient
proverbs plea;
And you and bet your vhskers then ,Oout haze to
,cait for me-
For Ive got the Old Boy Jlo1viuo
At the rate that am going
And haze no Uought of slozUino no T 1,,rco1J,, go
Though may not avin from Paddock On he strikes
record note,
And m'oy not PLY paddle IN Yale or Harrurd boat:
W1th some oil In my type,uriter
can ala0ays trim this bhqhter
AS pull tho old tghte7 tUith zensb anon bio
goat.
Od rather Time IS oanded and his race is almost p7ln
10e got h"s on the Hog Train qUith avet sponoe on
his ban; Wv
For although the clock is str;k;no
Do'on the stoi,1uay an, hiking
AN 1t "1ay 2ot suit yoa lking bat at least the ;ob
is done. Wv
1hen again, If the winner of the Greb- Gibbons
carVa DOESN'T measure up to Dempsey cast there is
Always test case ahead with the light-heavvweiqht
champion of the world, one G. CARPENTER
Beating New York
Even at this young spring date, it is easy to see
that the pennant trend in the two major leagues has
turned IN the direction of stopping New York
Inns is natural enough in view Of the fact that New
\ orks TWO flag winners from last fall have been
strengthened in place of weakened and the earv done
rloes IN their favor stronger than it did upon this
March date year ago.
beating the Giants will be next to impossible IL
e pchng staH delivers its allotted per cent of the
swag
Beating out the Yankees will not call for m,;te ca
many complications, as the absence of Ruth and Meusel
1or nVe weeks may set them back number of strides
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Suzanne Lenglen Enters
Tennis Doubles at Nice

NICE, March II (By The Associated
Press s).-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen has
sent in her name as ar entry for the
Nice womcn's mixed doubles tennis
tournament which opens Monday, but
declined to enter the singles matches.
This will be the first time that Mile.
Lenglen has participated in tourna-
ment since she was defeated at Forest
Hills last summer by Mrs. Molla Bur
stedt Mallory.
Great interest has been aroused in
French tennis circles over her entry in
,he coming tournament, as there have
buen many recent reports that she was
still far from her old championship
form
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Hartford's Boxing Cops
To CHALLENGE Country

HARTFORD. Conn, March 1l--A
nationwide challenge will be flung to
the boxing policemen of other cities by
the boxing policemen of this city about
the first of April, it is announced here
to-day The local police are out to
bring championship title tc Hartford,
and at present are in the midst of an
elimination contest
This has been in progress for several
weeks and it is said that the elimina
tions have brought out at least one
thing-that what the "cops" lack in
science they make up in willingness to
mix it up" Champions in five classes
are being elected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Hutchison's % Breaks
Idle Hour Club Recor'

MACON, Ga, March 1t.-Joek nu. hross
ison, British open golf champlsu,i' Eour
the record of II on the iais % holes
Club course to-day, making the 20 :
in 60 .,sr;css
Hutchison and jim Barnes, Ams.scb ssscb
open golf champion, won their af II, Al.
of S6 holes from Bobby Jones, s,.~aass
lanta, and Jack Oke, former oSHa-
champion, by one up
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Won in the Ninth
YANKEES
NEW ORLEANS

Totals, Sssl5 27 L 81 Totals sa7ll27 70 ,
Rated for Joley in fifth inning.
Yankees ........ 1 =. 0 o / ; o / Is
New orleans. s.....'S. Q 0 l II
Twob hits-Meyers Wright. Three
nase hits--H Hofnaann, Wright. Home run
ftanes. canes. Stolen baees-Wrght Kicker. Nc
niIian. Ward. Double play-Knaupp and
RicNer. Bases on balls-On Jolley l. off
Ihomas II in INNINGS Hit by pitcher
ny Quinn IFicAer); struck out--Ry Jolley
3; by Thomas. .; by Quinn 4; by Towns
el.d. /. Wild pitch--Thomas Ralk@
thomas Passed balls-IIofmann Meyers
ompires-Brennan and Moriarty Time Of
gsme-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Speaker Signs Bisonette

CLEVELAND. March I.-Manager
iris Speaker. of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, has added another collegian
pitcher to his staff in the person of
Bob Bisonette, left t-hander, according
to advices from the Dallas, Tex, train
ing camp. Bisonette made good
showing when at New Hampshire Col
lege and later at Georgetown Uni
vaVci$v
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Outfielder Harper Ill

CINCINNATI, March ia touch Of
influenza caused Outfielder George Har-
per to be left behind when the Cincin-
matt National Leaguers left Mineral
Wells for Fort Worth this morning,
according to dispatches received here.
Harper had been slated to play center
field in the two games against the
Southern champions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Scratch Prize in Nassau
Shoot Is Won by Shannon

Haywood H. Shannon did thu hast
work at the traps of the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. He took the
high scratch prize with a card of forty-
nine out of a possible fifty targets.
The high handicap trophy went to Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert Guggenheim. He
had card of a7-2-49. E. A Guenther
was the winner of the long-run prize.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Horace Mann Elects sies''

Following its successful sess%l lo:i
which it won eighteen games 'I Toraci
none, the basketball team OF rics
Mann School yesterday selecssu,s fw
guard Siesel to lead next year issarrsl
Siesel succeeds Carl Loeb, who ssyes
for the team last season, cagihs fcg
ty-three field and seventy-sss'A
GOALS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

that's the way It ended
ten innings Tho Giants and u,. u
Sox, therefore, had the bonor "al's
fun or the distinction. Of o,.., " re
exhibition with an oxtrs- u, ing tas
was hard fought and sranny '',s hs, 9e. ls
played, though the vorld. - Dali they
fielding was . tri9e sno+fed 9'T,4.SPions' T.o
nen aif saxage.y ard two rsc,r:. r,@s
Boone and SINNERS, produced fla.,, tj.,.l.
Harry Hooper drew tho ers..
Of the gamc This was wbon 's2plauss
fellow came to bat in the fret f,s ;s. o'a
He prodded q single wb.cb 'ta'eg.
Frisch cuFed 70 the crognd uoa slssk
seemed 70 have lost none n H.. '.yope' ar'.
He stole second base, but that ~ -. -,
end of his journey. SHINE, -,
in Lefer's iong ay after Viroil 49,. ,,,r..e
had passed strark
Acosta Fans Croh
Cuban hco "a. With ours+ - .,
foul tipped Hc.nle Groh 70 tho IS s.
on strikes after Bancroft had siayl.5
Acosta threw fast ore nast Wsn,.l
for third strike ard oft Bancroft ..s
Frisch, makers of singles. on the mss,
Bancroft put the Giants in pie.,
in the second inning, VIXEN he ma
wild lob Of ground ball, but Frja
Of Fordham. dropped 20 one knee p
clasped Acosta's liner. on which +.
made double piav and removed II.
White Sox 70 the feid. But the Ter
inning. wasn't 50 erped tious. Harr-
Hooper, tae cvcr green veteran tltsI
fast one over the right field fence =.
a full blown home run. Harr7 L
anathema 20 New York in either lesgv.
Yet Harry Wa not alone in his hon.
run glory. Ralph SINNERS aattsus4
one of Acosta's choicest in the four
inning aad rode it over the left as5
fence. Tha- prod gi0es hit tied :.
score. Il was homo rrns or notairs
thus far. Hooper agled with uas
on second in The fifth inning. bis ttis:
hit. but Bancroft headed it Of az:
held the runner on taird. He aeTr
scored. There were two out at Il.
time and LETTERS pop to Friat:
ended it.
The Giants had the range Of Acosts'
n;tching in the fourth ard fifth innisr
Young bunted In the ffth and Fru.
drove q home run through Hooper. I
would have been only q single
Hooper hadn't slipped or the TT.
baked grass. but there would ti-.
been q least ono earned rga, 4.
Mcusel singled in behind Frisch.
Hooper Scores Again
larry 1enton, right handler Of I.
Graws extensive sable Of ysg,.
pitchers, took the box in the sixth &.
made Wild entry. lie hit barn
and walked another. 4 wild pitch q.
his next offerse. but he steadied nslT
and struck out Schals He would Ian
balanced the side Il Smith hsdl.
missed a throw-in from Young Of :
fly ball. Smiths hectic throwing az:
wild pitch and passed rail- permisa
the previously active Hooper 70 br,
in the typing run n the seventh IL
ming. The Giants got that one riss
back. Young singled and continust
TO second on Johnson's poor throw. Il
drew q fever.sh throw from Ray Sclai
as he stole third ard cansered home o
thai timely misdemeanor.
The unawed White Sox rushed il.'
the lead again in the ninth. They IL
against Bentotn fer Two doubles sa,
two singles. al tearing hits, and .
one of their number hadn't neglec.s
70 touch first base they would his
fingered longer al the bat.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Narnum Chess Victor

honert N. Varnum emerged as win
ner OF the annual handicap tournament
at the Brooklyn Chess Club with n
score or OF r. After qualifying for
the finals Varnurh won five games. drew
one and lost one, J. H. Norwood being
the only one to defeat him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Giants and White Sox Open
Series With 1O-Inning Tie. 5.s
Meusers Single and Boones Triple With IT,,
Out in the Ninth Cause Deadock Shinne,.
Hooper and Frisch Hit Home Run Dr;r.
BY w. B. | lama

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Little White sox qere l,
a, with two in the ninth inning to-day, when Meuse as ~
what apparently fair ball. 1t
after Klein had chased the fans of the field Muse M
triple by Ike Boone, late of New Orleans. ore ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Meyers to Wrestle Pascaut

CHICAGO, March 11.-Arrangements
have been completed for wrestling
bout between Johnny Meyers, claimant
of the middleweight Championship, and
Ralph Pascaut, of Spencer, Iowa, here
on April 3. They will meet at 100
pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Appleton Grew Cautain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
George Appleton, of Buffalo, senior,
was elected captain of the Harvard
varsity crew to-day to succeed Coptain
Louis McCagg, WHO resigned yesterday
because of pressure of studies. Appleton
was stroke Of last years crew.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Dodgers Overwhelm Semi-Pros
In Exhibition Game; Score 1872

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1.-THE game
for the National The
they kind this
vicinity Oh foda lhe Bookyns scored often they pleased
made about thant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Homer by Haines Is Feature
Of Hugn,en's Opening Victory
Ruth Is Held to Brace of Singles and Fans Once
With Two Runners On; Bases Are Filled When
Line Drive to Mitchell Ends the Contest
BY John kieran

NEW ORLEANS March 11-With close victory the New
Southern the
of its exhibition games
line drive the ninth inning that Johnny Mitchell coraed deep
with the RuppertHun
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
H0nors about Euen
NEW YORK IN.
Totals. - 3 Is 20 Is Totals. ~ 70 % 10 =
sBntte1 for Aroata IN efytb inning

Totals = 3 80 l8 4 To'sls.. 38 i0 20 10
'Batted for Acosta In sixth inning
White Sox.........o 0 . 0 . 2 o--5
Giants ........... 0 0 90
Two base hits--McCleilan. strunf Three
base hit-Boone. Home runS-Hoo.er.
SINNERS. Frisch SacriHce-Johnson stolen
bases-Shnners. Hooper ~. Young Left
on bases--tiiants. 49, While SOY, IT, Double
plsy-FriRch and Boone. Hits--Om Barnes
in innings; off Benton, 6 IN = of
Causey. none in ! off Acosta. in 3. off
Hodge. in ). Struck out--By Barnes. 4
By Benton, 2. BY Causey. !; by Aco-ta 8
by Hodge 3 HIT by pitcher-By Benton
fBubser). Bases on balis--Ch Barnes (.
off Benton, 2, off Causey, ] Of Acosta .
off Hodge. !. Wild pltches-Benton i2l.
Hodge. Umpires--KieIn and Owens. Time
Of game 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
COLLEGIATE Beats Riverd.Io

The Collegiate School basketball team
broke Riverdale's string of sixteen con-
secutlve victories yesterday afternoon
by defeatlng the latter, 30 to 81. Fits
starred for the victors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
French.British Soccer Draw

PARIS, March 1.-THE French Army
and the British Army played a drawn
soccer game here this afternoon. The
score was one all.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
The Ultimate Threnody

1he scddest ,oords of avhich I knoc,
hepIete with anguish, pain and ppoe,
Are those the caddie's lips hare seut-
Il didn't see 1vhich acay it 1pent"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

AS we understand it from official sources both
Greo and Gibbons are eXuding confidence from every
open pore. Since each one has at one time trimmed
the other, the foundation this confidence is sound
Any normal human being remembers his victory longer
IMAM MS defeat unless the defeat closes out his career
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BE 6eSl5@iH $a55R}i35A$ 2f@jH i5HA$H!@7zjHl
By BRIGGS
(Copyright, 1929, New Yorlc Tribune Inc)

And the Yankees still triae undecided as te
how their outfeld and infeld problems will work out