davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
REVOLT LEADER
REQUESTS RE|NS
OF GOVERNMENT
(By The Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, June l (by the AS
sociated Press) A 24-hour ulti-
matum demanding the handing
over of the government has been
delivered to President Ayala of
Paraguay by Colonel Chirife, lead
er of the forces OF former Presi-
dent Schaierer, says a dispatch to
La Nacion from Ascuncion today.
Should the 'ultimatum not be
complied with. Colonel Chirife
threatens to take the capitol and
declare himself dictator.
Desultory fighting between the
rival factions has occurred at In
carnacion, on the Parama river,
$50 miles southeast OF Ascuncion,
the message states.
The newspaper Juventid asserts
that exsPresident Schaierer has
tken refuge in the German legation
at Ascuncion.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires
Wednesday night announced that
President Ayala had requested of
congress O decree of martial law
for thirty days throughout the re-
public on account of the disturbed
political conditions. A concentra-
ton of several thousand troops,
the forces of former President
Schaierer was reported at Para
guari, thirty-three miles southeast
of Ascuncfon, by passengers arriv-
ing at the capital 1t was also re-
ported that the Schaiererist depu-
ties had met at Paraguari and es-
tablished a provisional government
with the intention Of deposing
President Ayala,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
FREDERIC j. HASklN.
nirnpfnF

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton. d. c.:
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Milk Book
let.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions Tor the tWenty-fOur
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
CABINET GIVEN
RESIGNATION Of
PRESIDENT HSU
Declares He Is Much Sad
dened at the Difficulties
Under Which China Has
Been Suffering.

tBy The Associated Press.)
Pckin. June = (by the Asso-
ciated Press. .)--President Hsu
Shih Chang resigned this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Havana Results

First race (for maiden tw0-ycar-olds
purse 500. I've and half fuflongsl-
$3.50. won; conundrum. los tobery; is.lo
and $3.50. second. Billy Bern. ii2 OLiilyl.
g2IO. third. Time. i.fs 1-b. Happy No
mcnts. Sweet Cookie and Nutiy also ran.
Second race (for three-ysar-olds and up.
ward elaimingi purse 400 n'e ss,i- ana
iIis0. fG.2o and itto, won; Josephine =.
los (AmbroFeJ. az and t7.l0. second
Lady Frakea. i0i tStutu(. f1.lo. ihifd'
Time. 1901 f-5. Ruth welhle May Rose
Good Enough Far and Warmer, Jap Aum-
and Holi0cTo1s also ran.
Third race (for three-yetr r-olds and up
wards. claiming purse. 400, i've aud 4
half furiOngs) kitty Cheaiham. Jos 60.
Wiiliams. 1850. 1920 aud il4o. won
Foy. ios (Grayl, $50 and a.le, aeeond
Tilno. les Firrf Pullct, WcdFewoof'
Memphis Bennington and NeLane also
ran.
Fourth race Cfor four.year-olds and NJ.
ward: claiming. purse. 300 slx furlonsal
War Map. III (Rney). $500. $3.50 and
igl0 and $3.50. second. Win or Quit ~
fHurnrl 50 third. Time. i+i4 f-5. Kay
Akin. Mab. Bob Giles. palfyman ana
Primo also ran.
Flfh race lcialnins handicap; for All
ages. puIse, li,oo9 ono miie SBa .,s.,., ~
1870. $40 and out. won. Cromwell. li
lWoodstocis). $3.50 and out. second
Quaker 100 OPrimroso), out, third Tirne.
i;t5 IS. sun TuTTet and Nakeneld also
ran.
sixth race (for fhrec-year-oids and up
ward. claiming. purse, 800, one mile and
my yards)-Cavailer. 10 90. Wiliamsl,
tiaC0. $3.50 and $50 wons Black Top
ITO (Corsy). $3.50 and 1850. second biiy
Lane. t0G fBrotheral, t2te, third. me
f.4tf-s. Kathleen X Dainty Lady. nellie
Yorke. chlmora. Thistle Queen and Bier
man also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Rice Puts His
Grew Through
First Workout
Blue and White Varsity
as Well as Freshman
Oarsmen Try Machines

Columbia Universiiy's varsity crew
held its hrst regular practice yester-
day afternoon when Jim Rice put the
veterans and the members OF last
springs freshman squad through their
first workout on tho machines. Sew
cral Of the "vets" had reported in
October 10 get In a little work on the
water and 70 help Rice with the new
freshmen. The experienced men had
rowcd for about a half hour on the
Harlem every day during October and
the early part Of November, bat Rice
had not spent any time in coaching
them, with the view OF giving all his
time 20 the inexperienced candidates.
Those who were requested TO put In
an appearance included members OF
last springs varsity and junior var
slty boats and the freshman eight. The
oarsmen who have rowed more than a
year we're Franklin V. Brodil. the cap
tain, VINO was conceded 10 be the great
est stroke In the East in 1921; Irving
Cooper. Bill Ferris, Rea Nelson, Dixon
Griswold, captain OF the - crew;
Brown, George Medigoyieh, George
Vbschck. Albert S. Mayo. Charlie lnce,
Norman Willett, stroke OF the junior
varsity; Anthony Rufado, Oscar d.
Thees and Thomas W. Chrystie.
Members OF the 25 eight who reported
were Cornelius Vermont, captain; Tom
Walker, Warden, Larry Tiihonen,
Mound, Thompson and Bradley. OF
the former cubs Rice was particularly
pleased with the work OF Vermont,
Walker, Mound and Tiihonen last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Yale and Harvard
On Brown Quintet's
I922.'23 Schedule

PROVIDENCE, Dec. s. - Fifteen
games, with two more TO be arranged,
are on the Brown basketball schedule
announced to-day by Manager John B..
Applegate, Of Hoboken, n. ]. Yale
and Harvard stand out prominently in
the list, with Wesleyan, Williams,
Union and Trinity close behind. Coach
Walter H. Smell recently cut the varsity
squad 70 twenty players, Of whom the
most likely candidates are Captain
Elmer r. Joslyn, Wagenknecht, Will
liams, Dugan and Tuckerman, Of last
wears five, and Bacon, Smock, Wilson,
Rohlfs, Danzell, Lathrop and Hayes, Of
the freshman class.
The schedule follows:
December II. Northeastern college ~
Providence; 10, open; %, Brooklyn ioy
Tech at Brooklyn; 25, G. G. y. Y ~ New
York: January 3. Worcester Poly Iech az
Providence: II. Clark University ~ fIgFl-
dence. is. Yale AZ New Haven; 20. Mes- ,...
ieyan at Providence; February 10, trinity
al Providence; rs. Connecticut state At
Providence: IL. NJ. T. T.. Al Cambridge' ~.
Union at Providence; y. wesleyan AZ
Middletown; March 3, Williams AZ Toy,
dence; 6, Harvard At Proyidencs, w. VII
llnms at WilllamNown: is. open
The freshmen will have team Of
their own for the first time in Brown s
history. Their schedule, still ineom-
plete, calls for eight games, the princi-
pal ones Of which are with the Dart
mouth freshmen, Worcester Academy
and Dean Academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse, 400; aiiowaneef, Tor
two. yoar-olda. Eve and a halt furlonEnl-
sweep Hawk. 1i3. Setting sun. ils. feI-
marco. 10. Bruncll iiG. Better Ilmes.
ia. Tntrled. Ic7: Consolation, lpe,
slandorer. 10; Vaudcrberg, JIG.
Second race tpurse, 800; claiming fof
three.year-oids and upward. ak fariongsl
-Lanpur 10. Trantula. iob. MOCK
Orange los: sPletrus. Jos. Louis 4. lIi :
.Cuv'nor. i0B: Prince Of India, los. Who
Cares. 10. orcus, iia' simplicity lo''
Green Gold, ia.
Third race (purfe. 800. claiming: TOT
three-y year-olds and upward. mile and q
quarter)-' King Trojan, ios, Austral, lpe'
WadswOrth'E Last loe, Attorney Muir,
III: Hickory l05. sWnrlkc. iof MAY
Roberts. 100. Rustler. 1903. Pit. 100.
Fourth race Cpurso. $1,000; the La
f0urcho Handicap. for three -year-0lda ana
upward. mile and an elghth) Saddle and
pootA 100: wapiti. io5. Blarneystone, ios.
Duke John. los; Rocky Mountain, i0i.
Fifth race Uhe WestweEo Handicap:
for thres-year-olds and upward. mile and
seventy yards)--Fannic Bean, ioe; knight
of the Heather los. Frank W, -; Fan
toche. 105 Attorney, Jos. CantlleveL ls;
Froozy Sncezy. los. Lastesidc, iie; Inln-
Up, o5.
sixth race (purse. 800: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward mile and a
quarter)-Merchant, iii. American Sol-
der, ioi; cAaieusay, 100; ssEamook, lof,
Service star III; Brave TO-; Honolulu
Boy. III. 'sailor Girl. 100; Lucy kale'
i0i.
.Five pounds apprentice aliowsnee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
&c N. Y. Five Triumphs Over
Dickinson by Score of 1927
Nu'l'leln's Foul Shooting
= feature of Basketball
Tame on Local Court

-. I Ol'y College basketball quintet
rr satisfying victory over Glenn
is Dickinson aggregation. Ss
n. " T" City College court last night
zane was ksenly contested, but
a., !. s'Ahly played, and only one per.
- i0ui was committed. The Penn
IN ''A'a i've proved to be an unusually
~. :. Of players, and the passing
,s. ~ :. the c. C. N. Y. boys was con-
n,a V Affected. However. they
nters. ~ Wv" 49,
-. ',''in's foul shooting showed a
s,sl Improvement over that of last
49, ena he made no fewer than If
ti,s.s.o soAs from foul out Of seventeen
{irs~ai captain Klauber was the In
h,,ls,. A,sr IN field shooting, with six
i.,r, wallace starred for the Wis
hr.' -'.ore s. the main game the City Col
b a. i;nlnlen defeated the sophomores
s,l, ,lEnt score Of 8 TO 4.
Ia res also in the limelight for the
vi sam with three baskets, one Of
i a., vas an exceptionally fine shot.
i,,r~s me team, on the whole, per-
tk,t =. lmpressively against opposition
n. quite as stin as promised.
e,s, Anlenger basket shooters with
4 .asignt and fast play make them
70. ioabls opponen4 wallace IN
Dsg,, n an exceptionally good
,ses, ~ ~ probably one Of the tsllsss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Marvin May
is Winner of
The Burnside
Jockey Corcoran Narrowly
Averis Injury in Third
Race at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s.-Johnnie
coreoran. the New Orleans boy who ia
such a riding sensation at Jefferson
Park. who has piloted fourteen winners
in eight days and who rode the winner
OF the FIRST race to-day and finished
second In the second race, narrowly
eecancd daath N tho third race. when
Golden Floss, the horse on which he
had the leg, fell entering the stretch.
Several stitches had 90 be taken In
Coreoran's head, and he was otherwise
cut and bruised. Doctors say he will
recover.
Remy Dorr. tho blond plunger will
not be reinstated 20 the turf. Directors
OF the Business Mems Racing AssCcia-
tion so decided early this morning az
ter an all-night session. As n result OF
evidence, the horses Of l.. +. Marshall
were barred from Jefferson track to-
day. IL being shown that Jockey Zoeller
turned over to Marshall $4,000 which II
Is alleged Dorr gave him In an attempt
TO get him to pull n horse. The stew
ards decided that Marshall must re-
turn the money before he can race.
Jockey frankie COltiletti. indefinitely
suspended in connection with Dorr and
tbe Bunga Buck race last year, arrived
from Long Island, accompanied by his
father. II is reported Jimmy Rowe
trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney
stable, sent him here and Will aid him
in trying TO be reinstated.
The results;
First race Cfor three-year-olds; claim
ing. purse t7O0. ak furlongs)-Al stee-
ler 1O7 (Corcoran). ll-5, even ana l-L
first; Ycrick. i07 (owens). lz.l b-l and
SO. second Flyins Devil H.. 4i- 'AiH,e'Ih2
r.,,pfrese Lawn Mower WranEier
Eceiiie Mildred Ruth. Fernandez. lriHf
pat. Athlete and Deniafla also ran.
Second race (for all ages. claiming
Monastery. III (Merimcel, 81, 50 and
10 frat. Last Effort l0t lCorcoranl
~ $40 and "a. fecond& pHarite. los
fNeinh i0-i 81 and I-b. third. Time
10 Is scwou Combs. Diocietian. Quict
run. Tlna-a-Iing and Theo also ran.
Third race (for all agez; claiming purse
500 five and half furlongs) ~" bale
ssn, bone cdi c!dit Tayior' ia CRoehn) ~. 6-l
snd 1 u second. Paul Mlcou. III tsinall-
wood1 81 rs and -, third. Time
l.i6 10. Granny Lce. Golden Floss and
NIEsy Fogyr,h ''I race a,' dha burnside Handicap
for s1 ages; slx furlonga) Marvin May
ia IA. pooD even Ia and out, first
Nfy Heycric 10 (Enforl, t-si - nAa opl
second. Auntis May loz fronk). 81
40 ana out third. Time. ilb as.
fifth race (the Orpheum fgrsei toi
three.yoai odds and upward allowances
purse. 500, one mile and seventy yardf) -
Wvnnewood. iIO Gang) i-3. out ana out
first: John Hosher. LOG tkelHey). 1-i. ou'
and out. second. Financial Rooster. los
fMoore). 3ci. 81 and out. third. Time
1.49.
sixth race 0or three-ycar-oids and up.
ward, claiming; purse. 500. one mile and
an olghfh)-R -Rlchelleu. III (Rochm), li-i0
az and i-g first. our Birthday. nc
(yVallace). a-5. SIS and Is. second. Ballot
car. ii2 (Moore). 1871. 81 and z-i. third
Time. 1855 8-6. Moody, Bees WING and
The Wit also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

No date was chosen Tor the Metro
politan meeting, but Il is assumed the
tournament will be held late Ia May or
the early part Of June. The selection
Of date was left 70 the executive COM
mittee.
At yesterdays meeting there was
complete representation from all Of the
cighty.hve clubs in the association.
That, too, Is unusual In fact, there
were more than the regular number Of
delegates The Suburban club was
represented and was admitted TO mem
bership in the association, bringing the
total number Of clubs now enrolled to
eighty-slx.
One-day tournamcnit proved so
popular with the women last season IL
is planned TO hold these competitions
as often as possible next year, prob
ably three times a month or once a
week.
More Courses Are Needed
Sixteen clubs offered their courses
for these events. but Mrs. Edward F..
Sanford declares that will not be
nearly enough.
Piping Rock, Cherry Valley. Engi-
neers, Garden City Country Club,
Belleelaire, Sound View, Knollwood,
Green Meadow, Montelair, Essex
County, St. Albans, Century, Glen
Ridge, Norwood, Richmond County and
Plainfeld we're tho clubs offered yes
terday. However, twice as many more
probably will be placed at the disposal
Of the committee before the season
starts.
Some Of the courses were offered for
the fall, although the majority Of dele
gates favored the early part Of the
season.
Disregarding all signs-or perhaps
these were taken into account-the
delegates voted In amending the con-
stitution 10 have eleven members on
the executive committee hereafter In
ttchd OF only seven.
There will be two triangular team
matches next season between West.
chester, Long Island and New Jersey
teams. The first contest will BE- played
IN the spring and the winning team
will be awarded the Golf illustrated
Trophy. The associations own prize
will 20 20 the winner Of the second
meeting, which will take place In N,
fall. There will also be another cham
pionship tournament for girls.
Mlss Stirling a Delegate
Mrs. F. +. Donchoe, treasurer Of the
association, announced there was q
balance Of 1899 on hand. These women
show the same thrift in business that
they do in home life. Nothing like q
w0man's hand 10 produce balance
on the credit side
Miss Alexa Stirling, present Metro
politan woman champion. was ap-
pointed a. delegate 90 the United
States Golf Association In 1924. Miss
Marion Hollins will meet with the L.
s. 6. A. committee this year
The following were elected 20 Office
for the coming year: President, Mrs
Ayra Patterson, Knollwood; yice-prcsl-
dent Mrs. c. A. Anderson, Cherry Val
ley; secretary, Mrs. Edward +. San
ford; treasurer, Mrs. T. 2. Donohoe.
The nominating committee for next
year was named as follows: Mrs. Z. c
Holston, Westohester; Mrs. William
Russell, Ardsley; Miss Marion Hollin'
and Mrs. j. NJ Heckscher. OF Ions
Island, and Mrs. J. s. Irving and Mrs
Courtlandt Smith, OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Early Grid Opponents
For Army Seem Scarce

WEST POINT. y. y, Dec. s.-ln
casting about for opponents on the
gridiron for next season Amy has
offered dates 20 several Western and
Southern eleycns. %ut without success.
Nebraska. Ohio State, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Pittsburgh have all been invited
90 play tho Army next fall. In the
South Alabama Poly, Auburn an
eleven defeated By Army during. the
season Just passed, has declined an
carly season date with the Cadets.
Thus FAR the Army schedule makers
have arranged for games as follows;
September 20, University Of Tennessee;
October IS, Notre Dame; October ~
Lebanon Valley; November 3, Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

spondence course from Or. Coue. It
has been noticed that, as he pedaled
madly around the track during the
jams" little Broeeo was continually
talking to himself. II is now believed
that Maurice was repeating: "Day by
day, in every way, I'm feeling fresher
and fresher." Coburn, his partner,
also seems 10 be following the same
course, and profting thereby.
In the final hour tonight there will
be a sprint for points every mile,
about twenty-five sprints in all, and
frst place will count z points, second
points, third points and fourth 1
point, but IL any team gains lap
lead on the other, that team will win
the race, irrespective Of the point to-
tails. Ten thousand tickets will be
placed on sale for the finish, the box
Office opening at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Havana Entries

First race (two-year-olds; claiming;
nurse. 800; hvo and q haf furlonggj--
sJennio O.. b5 Miss Mazle 100; Rockabye
100: Nenano 100. Gonwithim' losi VAL
nond, i0S. Wlnnipee, llb.
Second race Ohree-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse, 500: hve and a
hsf furlongs)-sTwo Eyes, i0i; Ray At
Kim i0f: 'Berrotta, loei Little Nieee, 1866
parol. 100: Grain Crow, 100; orchid King
100. Guardsman. ii2; Machine Gunner III.
Third race Chree-year- and upward !.
claiming. purse. 500 i've and a half fur
-sDiscussion, lo7; Colonel Murphy
ZOE. WINDS Of Chance, losi superior lee
gpods 10. San Pablo. li5; Arthur Mid
dieton. ii5. Runnan. ll5.
Fourth race 0hree-ycar- oids; claiming Z:
900: ak furlOngs)-'Canny LADY, lo1,
sMooresquc, l03. sFoul weather 1903.
.Flycast f03. sWho Can Tell. io3i Orris.
l0s. Mad Nell. los.
Fifth race (all nEeS. Santa Clara Handl-
cap: purse. LOCO. six furltngsl l--Liitle
Black Sheer 100: Chief sponsor l05i cy-
donia, iO5; Belle % Eilzabeihtown, llf
Aiken. ll6; Edgar Allan Poe l4i.
sixth race Ohree-year- and upward 3
claiming: purse. 500. one mile 30 yardsl--
Fashion Bell 81. sAiilvan 81. Ciceronlan.
az, lady Frakes. 81; article y. -. =!
Coronoi IOs Horob, ios' 'Harioek' 40
.ApprentIcs allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Reds Have Option on
Benton and Sheehan

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.-No second
string player of the Cincinnati base
ball team will be used IN the proposed
deal with the ST. Paul American Asso-
citation club for the services Of Pitchers
Benton and Sheehan, Karl Finke, an
official Of the Reds, said late to-day.
Finke stated the Cincinnati club had
ten-day option on the services Of the
two hurlers Of ST. Paul, but that no
deal had been consummated, should
Inc deal be completed, he added, play
ers secured by the waiver route would
be sent 70 ST. Paul in exchange FOR
Benton and Sheehan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Philadelphia Wants
Army-Navy Game Again

PHlLADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Ihe busI-
ness and industrial interests Of the
city are supporting the University OF
Pennsylvania and the city officials in
their efforts to bring the Army-Navy
football game back here again next
fall.
After consideration Of the subject
by the executive committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, President Alba
p. johnson to-day wrote Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, commandant Of the
Naval Academy, and BrigadieT Genera
sladen, superintendent Of the United
States Military Academy. that the bust
ness interests of the city were highly
pleased with the privilege they had
Of entertaining the midshipmen and
cadets this year and hoped they would
again have the opportunity in 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Gould in Squash Play at
Observation-Disclosures

An exhibition squash match will take
place this afternoon az 1880 o'clock at
the Westchester-Biltmor Country
Club, Rye, y. Y, in which four Of the
ranking squash tennis players w.r he
seen in action, among them Jay Cold,
who made his first appearance Of the
season on Thursday last, when he won
his match for the Columbia Club
against Charles N. Bull jr., playing
No. for the Crescent Athletic Club.
Others who will be seen at the West
chester -Biltmore to-day will be Thomas
Coward, national champion; A. ]. Cor
der and DR.. Mixsell.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Women Athletes to Meet
AT I02d Engineers A. A.

The first womcn's track event TO be
staged under A. A. u. rules and sane
tion will be held In connection with
the annual indoor games Of the l02d
Engineers A. A. at the Washington
Heights Armory. lGsth Street and
Broadway, tonight.
The event will be a quarter mile re-
lay for teams Of four girls, each run
ming 10 yards. The FIRST team 20
enter was the speedy quartet Of the
Valcour Club, holders OF the American
outdoor record FOR the distance. The
Prudential Life Insurance A. A., OF
Newark, which gave the Valeour Club
such n hard race tho last time they
met; New York Edison A. a. and
Metropolitan Life Insurance A. a. arc
some Of the other organizations rep
resented In this race.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Tigers Meet Quakers
In Title Soccer Game

PRINCETON, y. j., Dee. s.-The
Princeton soccer team, intercollegiate
champions Of last year, will meet the
Pennsylvania eleven tomorrow In
Philadelphia. A Tiger victory will
tie for tho Orange and Black for the
1922 championship, and will result in
n play-of with the Quakers for the
title. A victory or a tie game to-
morrow will clneh the championship
for Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania stands undefeated 80
Tar this season, while the Tigers lost
the opening game to Cornell by a score
OF / 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Jim Tracy Back Again

Jim Tracy, heavyweight champion Of
Australasia, returned here yesterday
on the Yasari from South America,
where he was knocked out in the fourth
round Of a bout in Buenos Ayres by
Luis Firpo, South American champion.
Tracy said he would soon sail for
Great Britain 20 obtain a match with
Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight
chnmn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Duluth Bidding for 1923
National Rowing Regatta

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. s.-Duluth
will be represented IN the 1924 Olympic
rowing try-outs and will bid for the
1928 national rowing regatta, u was
announced to-day. Julius II. Barnes,
OF the Duluth Boat Club, has agreed
10 undorwrite any guarantee the CLUB
may be forced 20 make 10 the National
Association Of Amateur 0arsmen 10
bring the premier rowing event In the
United States 10 Duluth.
Philadelphia, where the regatta was
held last year, is the only other city
which has asked for the national event.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Landon Is High Jump
At MilIrose A. A. Meet

The first entry received by the Mill
rose Committee for the special high
jump 10 be staged at It's games IN
Madison Square Garden January 81 Is
from Richmond W. Landon, Of the New
York A. c., the present Olympic high
jump champion.
To oppose Landon, invitations have
been sent out 10 FIVE other stars, all
Of whom have been credited with doing
G feet inches and better.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
The Line.Up

Goals from hcld-tity toIIege hIauDtI
(s), salE (). Nagel, curran. kdelhein.
r. Johnston. Goals from foul-City Col
lsre: Edelmein GO. Dickinson; Smith
(is). Substitutions - Palitz for Nagel.
Heymach for Edelstein, Perlnan for salz.
Kline for Erwin, Lusks for y. Johnston.
Reforee-Tom Thorp Columbia. Umpire
C. II. Hastings. Cornell Time OF halves
30 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Lehigh Spurns $4,000
Guaranty by ". and ].

BETHLEHEM, Pa Dec. S.-Wssh-
- ington and jefferson to-day
made a bid for a football game with
Lchigh next year at Washington, Of
iering TO give n $4,000 guaranty.
The offer could not be accepted be-
cause Lehigh has Colgate. Brown
and one or two other big colleges
under contract.
Overtures 10 play Princeton we're
also received. Princeton Is now on
four sports schedules az Lehigh. II
10 generally understood that Prince
on will be on the 1924 schedule.
The athletic committee to-day
awarded lis" 10 the members Of
the football team.