davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-12
Bank Statement.
Bank of Northern Arizona

Report of the condition of The Bank
of Northern Arizona. At Snowflake in
the State of Arizona, at the close of
business May 5, 1922.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts less
Due from Directors, 1853, 331 25
Due from Directors, None.
Overdrafts, 635 81
United States Bonds 3O7 SO
State, County and
Municipal Bonds, None.
Other Bonds, Stocks,
Securities. etc., None
Banking House Furniture
and fixtures 5000 90
| Specie So, sol 03
Legal Tender and
NATL Bank Notes, $50 90
Exchanges for
Clearing 1888 46
Other Cash Items, 1,041 81
Due from State &
| National Banks,
Approved Reserve
Agents 1856 AZ 20, ss1 SO
Due from State &
National Banks
not Reserve
| Agents, None.
Total sIss,l55 n
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in SIS, 266 90
| Surplus
Undivided Profits, Less
Current Exp. & Taxes
& Interest paid 1858 So
Individual Dep
osits subject
to check S 40, 482 Is
Savings Deposits 1852 95
Demand Certifi-
Gates of Depos-
it, None
Time Certificates
of Deposit 62,048 33
Certified checks, None
| Cashiers checks
outstanding 1888 % LOG, PIG Il
Due State and Ma
tional Banks, None
Due Individuals and
Corporations other
than Bank Depositors none
Bills Payable 59,8O4 20
Total $189, 155 n
State of Arizona, County of Navajo, IS
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-12

If clothes could Speak the sllp-Over
dress might truthfully boast: II came,
/ saw, l conquered" for 1t made a
complete triumph last summer. 1t
was long step in the direction of
comfort for wear in warm weather.
And now enters It's near-of-kin in
suits. travelling in the same direction.
This new arrival is two-piece affair
in which sleeveless coat Is worn
with skirt to match and a blouse,
usually of crepe or other silk, made
in one with the skirt. The dress is
complete in itself and can be worn
without the coat. But some women
object to going coatless on the streets.
and this suit fits their needs. The
model pictured is Of poiret twill with
beige-colored blouse of crepe de chine.
Silk embroidery I'm navy and beige fin
ishes the edges of the coat and adorns
the narrow cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Yale Graduate Grew
Remai11sUncl1
For Harlem Regatta

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 29.-While
the numerous shake-ups in the Yale
varsity and freshmen crews were tax
ing place there was one crew which
remained practically intact and that
is the newly organized graduate crew
which will race in the Harlem Regatta
in New York tomorrow.
This crew was formed with the pur-
pose of giving the graduates, who are
ineligible for varsity team, a chance
to enter into athletic competition with
other colleges. The same idea has also
been tried out at Harvard and Prince
ton.
The Yale crew was defeated by the
Harvard graduate crew and by the
New York A. c. crew over the Henley
distance. The Princeton alumni eight
was defeated by the Yale boat by
length over the Quinnipiac course on
May 20.
Entered in to-morrow's race over the
onc-mile course are the Undine Boat
Club and the Bachelors Barge Club,
both of Philadelphia, along with the
Ariel Club, of Baltimore
The seating in the Yale boat is as
follows: Coxswain, McCallister; Stroke,
Easton, captain; Z, Hamann; 6, Os
,nond; 5, Hill; q, Jones; 8, Steinhart;
2, Sheehan; Bow, Marlinquist
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
President HARDING
Sees Navy Defeat
Army Nine by 80

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May % With
President Harding, Secretary of War
Weeks, Attorney General Daugherty
and many officials Of state, the army
and the navy as spectators. the Naval
Academy baseball team this afternoon
defeated the Military Academy nine
in game marked by game uphill
fighting. The score was s to 6.
The Navy took big lead early, scor-
ing four runs in the second and driv-
ing Cragin to the dugoue early IN the
third. From this stage tn. game be-
came mighty struggle, with the Army
players working most courageousiy to
overcome the advantage and keeping
the midshipmen on their toes at ali
stages.
In the first the Army filled the bases
with no one out, but the midshipmen
escaped with only one run scored
against them and evened things in
their own half.
In the second, two out and Barchet
on first, Kelly hit for a triple and
scored on hit by Harris. Rawlings
was safe on Dashers error; the two
advanced on a passed ball and scored
on Durgin's single.
Starting the seventh with the score
8 to 8 against them the Army staged
a fine rally. In that session two runs
were scored on Barchet's error,
French's single, Storck's long fly and
Dasher's triple Another came in the
eighth, when Wood singled, stole sec
ond and crossed the nlate on Good
mans single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Miske Defeats Roper in
Rough IO-Round Bout

Billy Miske of ST. Paul defeated
Captain Bob Roper of Chicago in the
feature 1o-round bout at the Academy
A. A. Dyckman Oval. last night. 1t
was rough bout all the way and
Roper was frequently warned against
fouling by Referee McGovern. The
Chicagoan should have ben disqualified
IN the second round when his knee
struck Miske in the stomach In the
seventh round Misk had Roper all but
out but he was unable to complete the
knockout. Miske weighed 1SS1a pounds
and Roper 185 pounds.
In the ten-round semi-fnal Sammy
Nable got the decision over Harry
London at the end of fast bout. The
decision did not make much of a hit
with the crowd which seemed to think
that London was entitled to draw
Nable weighed 100 pounds and London
was one pound under this figure.
In the first ten-round bout Lou Be-
cash of Bridgeport got the decision
over Jack Stone. 1t was a slow contest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Louisville Entries

First race (purse, 81 500; Fourth Ave
nue. hotel for three -yearolds; claiming
six furlongs)-'Re 1ol *Fred kinney,
lo2: College Girl. l03; .Petie. 1914; ~ hirl,
lo5; Inquisiti1n, 1oG; Red Wing rield,
IoS; Brennan. ~; James e Brown, los
lsosceles 40 Bright Leaf 40; Janku,
ll0i Pindar FL 10.
year-old raaiden allies claiming; four and
a half tur oEgsJ-'Miss Leighton. lO3:
Credit. 1h3 Barbara Palmer, loS Ban
Minnie Y. 1os; Needy. 1913 Punta Gorda,
1le; Probable, 112
bird race (pnrse. 81 900; for three
yea.-o!ds and upward; hiHes and mares ;
claiming; mile and t. sixteenth 'Tulalir.
lpb; 'Mysterious Girl, H. Cinderella H.;
Padus, liz.
Fourth rare (purse, 81 Decoration
Day Haadicer for three -year-olds and
Braedelhane ioe Brother Batch. I0k
Csntifneter. II; Or. Clark 119; pistinc-
ton, 22.
Hotel Hand'rap; for three-Ycar- -olds ava
upward; hll eances miie)-~Dolores 81;
Precious Lula. Sc; rhbodeau, 104 Tippo
Sabib l06; Rep i0G. Dertmoor, q;
Rouieau, los Parader 1os, Advocste IL.
Sixth race fpurse. 1890 for two s.,r.
ods; tanning four and & half furiongs -,~
Antonia ~; Roid Goia, III Shea *.
"a; Daprer Dan, - Leslie, ia; Has'As
Seventh race (yurse s13No, for three
year -oids and upward; claiming: lrile ANA
si1teenth)-' o.; Colossus.
90; 'Dan-cIis, 10,. Inquiry, 106, FeA"ell.
100; Mllersburg lo6. 'Bermept. los;
'Cheerleader, 1o6; 'Linkboy. ll6; Whippet,
III; Trua Official, Ill Virgo Ill Also
eligible; Toney Lady. los; 'Harlock. Joe
Young Adam. I.5.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Belmont Park Frona Willow Fand
Memorial Day Card
OF Sport Euents in
NeW York District
BASEBALL

New York Yankees VS.. Philadel-
phia at Polo Grounds, 10:3O a. m.
and p. m.
Brooklyn Robins va. Boston at
Ebbets Field, 10:30 a. IN. and 5 p. ~.
Jersey City at Newark, two
games; first game at 1 :45 p. m.
Fordham VS.. Georgetown, Ford
ham Field, afternoon.
&. c. n. Y. vs. Drexcl Institute,
Lewisohn Stadium, afternoon.
Rutgers vs. Crescent A. C., Bay
Ridge, afternoon.
RACING
At Belmont Park Toboggan
Handicap, Juvenile Stakes and other
features. First race at 2:l5 .. m.
TENNIS
Eastern New York State cham
pionship tournament at Yonkers.
GOLF
Regular Memorial Day tourna-
ments at all metropolitan golf
clubs.
ATHLETICS
Mitchell Field, Garden City, L. l.,
track and field meet.
ROWING
New York Rowing Association re-
gatta on the Harlem River, morning
and afternoon.
SWIMMING
Brighton Beach Baths: opening
meet of outdoor season; champion
ship events.
CYCLING
Newark Velodrome. afternoon.
New York Velodrome, evening.
Twentyfve-mile amateur race,
Ocean Parkway course, Brooklyn.
YACHTING
Annual championship regatta
Harlem Yacht Club, City Island.
Seawanhaka Corinthian regatta
for six-meter yachts off Oyster Bay.
LACROSSE
Toronto vs. Crescent A. c., Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
White Sox Pay $l25,000
For West Coast Rookie

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, May %
William Kamm, third baseman of the
San Francisco club, in the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, has been sold
to the Chicago club, of the American
League, for 100000 and two players
valued at $4,000, it was announced to-
day by George A. Putnam, secretary of
the local club.
Kamm has been with the San Fran
cisco club for three years, graduating
from professional outfit. He is
twenty-five years old and is credited
with being one of the most brilliant
infelders in the country. He will play
out the season with the San Francisco
club.
According to Putnam. the deal is the
biggest ever negotiated between a
major and minor league club and is ap-
preached only by the deal in which
Jimmy O'Connell, first baseman and
outfelder for the San Francisco club.
was sold to the New York Giants for
$75,000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Women Reach 4th Round
In Eastern Net Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Miss
Florence Ballin, OF New York, and
Miss Edwarda Gamble, Of Baltimore,
reached the fourth round to-day in the
tennis tournament for the women's
championship Of Pennsylvania and
Eastern states. All the other out-of-
town players were eliminated in
either the first or second round
Both Miss Ballin and Miss Gamble
drew byes in the first round. In the
second and third rounds, respectively,
Miss Ballin defeated Mrs. F. H. Borden,
Washington, o. c., 60, s--3, and Miss
Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, 6-3, Cd
Miss Gamble eliminated Miss Margaret
E. Powell, Pittsburgh, 6-2. 6--1, and
Miss Louise Keefe, Philadelphia, by the
same score.
Miss Anne B. Townsend. Philadel-
phia, the title holder, also advanced to
the fourth round, defeating Miss Helen
Sewell. So, s-3, and Mrs G. z.
Powell, 90, Go.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Williams-Niles Reach
Semi-Final at Tennis

NEWTON, Mass, May 9-R. Norris
Williams I'd. former national cham
pion, and Nathaniel w. Niles will play
Lawrence B. Rice and Irving C. Wright
for the Massachusetts, state tennis
doubles championship tomorrow on
the courts of the Newton Center Ten
mis- Club.
In todays semi-fnals Rice and
Wright eliminated Raymond B. Bdwell
liams and Niles defeated Burnham
Dell and H. Bundy in straight sets,
Cd, 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Navy. g; Army. 8.
Wisconsin. 4; Michigan. /.
Northwestern. ]: Purdue. (11 1nnings).
West Virginia. s; Pittsburgh, 4.
GAMES TODAY
Georgetown VS. FOrdham, Fordham Field
Cornell VS. Penn. Philadelphia.
Yale VS. Trinity. Hartford. Conn.
Hamilton Union, Schenectady, n. Y.
7soston College VS. Holy Cross, Worcester,
Mas.
Rutgers vs Crescent A. c., Brooklyn.
Harvard VS. Brown. Providence, II. 1.
Dartmouth vs. Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
Amherst VS. Williams. Williamstown,
Mass.
Lafayette VS. Bucl<nell, Hnrrisburgh, Pa.
Muhlenberg VS. Lehigh. Bethlehem, Pa.
Springfield VS. Tufts. Medford. Mass.
Wesleyan vs. Conn. Aggies, Storrs. Conn.
Drexei vs c. c. n. v. New York.
Pratt Alumni VS. Pratt, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Benny Leonard
TO Box BrittOn
On June 23d
Final Articles Signed for
Match to Take Place at
Boyle's Thirty Acres
By Jack Lawrence

Benny Leonard and Jack Britton
have been matched again. according
10 an announcement made yesterday at
Madison Square Garden by Tex
klckard. The lightweight and wclter-
weight champions Of the world are to
meet ct Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jer-
sey City on Friday, June %. The first
announcement that the pair wero
matched was made several weeks ago.
At that time they were scheduled to
get together in Jersey City on June
or 8. Dan Morgan. manager of Brit
toh' asked for postponement. how
ever, and final articles were not signed
Until yesterday.
Morgan and Billy Gibson. manager
OF Leonard. appeared at the Garden
yesterday and not only signed articles,
but deposited certified checks for
$4,000 IN behalf Of their respective
charges as forfeits for weight and an
pearance. The weight calls for 1d7
pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of the
contest.
Inasmuch as Leonard weighed only
10 pounds when he boxed Soldier
bartheld at Madison Square Garden
TWO weeks ago. he will have little to
worry about IN the matter of weight.
Ihe poundage should be easy for
Britton, too.
Title May Change Hands
This battle, which may mean for
Brltton the loss of his venerable title.
Will mark the third meeting of the
two champs. If Benny Leonard de-
cldes to make a real fight of it there
seems to be a good chance that he will
cop Mr. Britton's crown. MANY
veteran fight fans take this view, but
most OF them arc careful to add that
they wouldn't be surprised if the af-
fair turned out to be nothing more
than a fast boxing exhibition.
Tex Rickard said yesterday that
there was still a chance that Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender might be
brought together at Boyle's Thirty
Acres in a battle for the worlds light
weight title. This came as a surprise.
as 1t was generally believed that the
Garden management had passed this
match up AS something quite impos-
sihle. Rickard is to have another con-
ference with Phil Glassman. Tenders
manager and it is possible that some
thing important may be announced in
connection with the proposed bout i'm
meolateIy after Tenders battle with
Bobby Barrett which takes place in
Philadelphia next Friday night.
The full card leading up to the Mid
get SmithJoe Lynch battle at Madison
Square Garden next Thursday night
was given out yesterday. This is the
lest boxing show of the season at the
Garden. There will be forty rounds of
fighting in all. In addition to the main
event, Kid Sullivan, Of Brooklyn. and
Battling Reddy, Of Harlem will meet
in the semi-fnal. In the first of two
six round scraps Johnny Coney will box
Jack Stark and in the other Billy
Levine will face Eddie Fletcher The
opening bout of four rounds will intro
duce Ponce De Leon, so-called Cuban
lightweight champion, and Willie Brad
ley, Of the West Side.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Johnson i'm Semi-FinaI
OF Philadelphia Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, May % Wallace
F. Johnson, the title-holder, entered
the final round of the tournament for
the tennis championship of Phila-
delphia to-day by defeating L. M. Ed
wards, of Philadelphia, in semi-inal
match, 60, 60. This was the only
match played to-day.
The other singles semi-fnal, be-
tween William T. Tilden, I'd, worlds
champion. and Carl Fischer, and both
semi-fnals in the doubles were post
poned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Patrick Captures Title
In Trapshooting Tourney

ROCHESTER. N. Y. May 29.-W, H.
Patrick, of Binghamton, won the New
York State Doubles trapshooting cham
pionship in the tournament here to-
day. winning from Jake Fries, of Buff
falo. Both broke 43 out of a possible
so in the regular event. In the shoot
off Fries frob 15 and Patrick IS out
of a possible 90.
w. J. O'Hara, Of Rochester, won the
150-bird event. breaking 148 birds
while George A. Brown, of Seneca
Falls, was second with 144 breaks
]. w. Pettitt. of East Orange. N. Y.
broke 143 and A. W. Meager, of SYRIA
cuso, 142
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Louisville Results

First race (for three ee-year -olds and up
ward elaimlng purss siSoS 81 six f. fpriongs1
50 So. won; Ben Bolt. ~ Oh. Burke).
$500 and $40. second; Winding Through,
Minard. Harry B.: Flip. Twinkle Blue.
Colonel Taylor. Ollie Wood. Approval and
Napoo also ran.
Second race for two year-olds, colts and
a half turlongs) 115 (connelly),
$3.50 $3.50 and 81. so. won; Jack Bauer,
l15 (Kederis), So and s2.ao: second; Ed
pendleson, ll6 (E. Pooh, $50, third
on Time. Athlete and Vida also ran
Third race (handicap. for three year -olds
and upward; claiming; purse $500: one
Wilson). $780, S2.20 and out, won; Jouett,
1l2 (E. PooD, sg.40 and out. second: Tom
ahoi, 81 (Owens), out, third. Time, AS B.
Wapiti also ran.
Fourth race tfor three year olda and up
ward claiming; purse l400; six furlongs)
Naughty Nisba. "a CIV. POOP, IS 20 $3.50
and 1910. won; Troitus. III (E. Poo).
Phantom, Machlavelli. Tommy waac,
Doric, Plato, Monsoon, Red Legs. Black
Rock, Ed Garrison and Nominee also ran
three year -olds and upward; allowances;
purse r1d sl.eo0; 81. furiongs5-Marvin May.
'High Command. lo4 (Kederis), s22o and
out. second. 'Royal Palm. "a (W. Pool).
out, third. Time. 1l2 35. Lantados also
ran,
Occupied Mcdowell & Lewis entry
Sixth race tfor two-year- -ods; filiies
claiming; purse $1,000; four and a half
az :ongs) Miss Minerva, 1Os (Scobe)
$50, sAS0 and s5.4o, won; Poppye. ia
G" Taylor). $3.50 and s6.40 second
o4,.ie. 104 tOwens). 1880, third. Time
e:6 Ten sixty. Jane A. and Pavlowa
also ran
Seventh tfor three -year-olds and
inward. claiming: purse 81 500; miie
s2o7o. $40 and s6.7o. won Lady Lillian
108 tKennedy) $3.50 and $3.50 second
Pirate McGee. 1o5 COwens). $500, third
Time. 1853 Lf,cle Velo. Nurture Marine
Corps and kImpaiong also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Hopping's Polo Team Wins

NORTHAMPTON, England, May 29.-
The Roehampton Challenge Cup
tourn ament, one of the principal polo
event. of the London season, began to-
day. The team heade by Earl w. Hop
ping, the American Oxford student, in
the first round defeated the Pearson
Cowdray team by score Of 10 to a.
Hopping shot four goals. Hanford, an
other American player, also scored
four times for the Hopping team.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Bouts HereabOuts

WEDNESDAY
Comm onwealth s. C.-st. Jerome
G.. &. amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
aIadtson Square Garden - Midget
Smith vs. Joe Lynch, 1e rounds,
iaad Regiment ArrnOry-Henry Gc-
tena VS.. Joe MelitO, i2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Srrf Avenue =. C.--Jack Shnrxey W.
,Msf. Hansner. II rounds.
steepIechase a. A.-Mike McTfgaa vs..
yimniy Darcy, IL rounds.
l,ayoBBe A. A.--Frankie Ge>s.rs vs..
-.7dA Lynch, IL rounds
l02d Medical Reg!ment-fntern rn&
al soldier bouts--Canada ys. Z. s.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.-Augie Rather ve. Fran&
CarbOne, Ia rounds.
Queensboro Stadlum-Chnflie PUk-
ington vs.. X. u. Phil De'mant. tg
rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jimmy Carroll
VIZ. Johnny Murray, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Two Games at Polo Grounds

The Yankees will engage in both
morning and afternoon games at the
Polo Grounds to-day, with the Phila-
delphia Athletics furnishing the oppo-
stion for the league leaders. The
morning game will be called at 1915
O'Clock and the afternoon game at 8
o'clock. Bob Shawkey and Waite Hoyt
are due to take the mound for the
Hugmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Totals. 80 s 27 Is S Totals. E. SO 9 "a II
'Batted for Reader in ninth inning.

Navy a,. ................ 80 oo2d o99-s
Army y...... ............ : V--o
Three base hits-Kelly. Dasher Sac
rthce-Storck. Bases on balls-Of Kelly,
8; off Cragin, 2: off Sarcka. 6; off Goodman.
J. Struck out-By Kelly, g. by Sarcka4 81;
by Goodman, /. Stolen bases--Smythe,
Wood. Niemeyer. HIT by pitcher-By
Sarcka (BarcheD. Wild ptches--Sarcka.
Kelly. Passed ball--Bonnett. Double plays
--Sarcka, Bennett and Reeder; Barchet.
Mills and Durgin t2>. Innings pitched
Kelly. g; Cragin. %; Sarcka, 1-3: Good
man. O. Left on bases--Army. 8; Navy, g.
Came-2:3O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Jess Willard Doing
Outdoor Training

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 29.-Jess
Willard, who is reported to have been
pugilistic laurels by meeting Jack
Dempsey Labor Day, is taking regu-
lar and strenuous exercise, which ia
cludes an almost daily mountain
climb, long walks and other outdoor
work, it was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Rosenberg Outpoints Robson

Dave Rosenberg, Weighing lost4
pounds, earned the decision over
Tommy Robson, 100 pounds, nthe l2-
round bout which featured last nights
show at the Broadway Exhibition AS
sociation. In the loround semi-fnal
Willie CARRIER outpoin.cd Teddy Seid-
nnrN. Ta~har wcirh9A 1881 pounds
and Seidman 124 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
West Virginia Victor
Over Pittsburgh. Sd

MORGANTON, w. Va, May %
West Virginia defeated the University
of Pittsburgh nine here this afternoon
by the score Of 5 to in a closely con-
tested game. The Mountaineers were
outht and played a poor game in the
field, but they hit timely. Four of
West Virginia's five hits were for ex-
ira bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Walker Defeats Fine Field of
''Pro"Colfers at Grassy Sprain
Englewood Player Wins the First of Series of
Competitions for Metropolitanites With Par
Score of 73; Hunt Captures Second Prize
By Ray Mccarthy

Through the efforts of Sam Scbner president
Golf Club golfers Of
informal
The
dollars and the sporting goods
Donations that there in all list
Walker the Englewood professional
- Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
TlTTSBU RGH

~, Two,base hits-Weik, Mayfleld, Mowry.
Three base htts-Noble, Martin. Sacrifice
-aughran. stolen base-Holeran. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. ~; West Virginia g.
Bases on balIs-Of Noble, j. off Woods, 9
struck out-By Noble, 6; by Woods, T.
Johnson -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Soldier Boxers Selected

The tryouts for the soldier boxers
to represent New York against Canada
were held last night at the 102d Medi-
cal Regiment Armory and resulted in
victories for ]. Hopkins, G. Grallop, A.
Marcus and C.. Scrobel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Bryn Mawr Freebooters Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Bryn
Mawr Freebooters defeated the Bryn
Mawr Foxhunters to-day in the semi
final match for the Bryn Mawr polo
cups 16 goals to 8. The Freebooters
were handicapped at IL goals and the
FoXhunters at ID
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
GrOhahIA DroLnll

after the start. Sande got off flying on
the rail in field OF seventeen cheap
ones in the closing number and with
Excelsis, the favorite, made every post
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Bontry Pass Finishes Second
After Setting Sizzling Pace
Mare lovers Distance in 1:O5 Is Under Clever
k'de from NJ: l.: tator; Toboggan Handicap and
Juvenile Will Feature Card Tb;. Af,.rnaa.
By w. ]. Macbeth

s0oo men VINO intend % toy with the bngas afternoon are
bseoy warned 70 start Tor Belmont Park Memorial nav
and Memorial Day. Throughout the history beautiful Belmont p
been noted 70. its big and short prices am
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Salient Facts about
Tobogga,r Handicup

EVLLOW!NG are the entries. the
weights, jockeys and probable
odas Tor the Toboggan Handican
.ne feature race at Belmont Park
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Villa Training for Bout

A bout that is attracting widespread
interest is that between Pancho Villa,
tamweight Filipino. and Abe Gold
stein. which takes place at the opening
Of the Oakland A. A. stadium, Jersey
City, next Monday night. 1t will be
Pancho's first appearance in this coun-
try. In his island home he was terror
in his division.
Governor Edwards. Mayor Frank
Hague Of Jersey City and Referee
Harry Ertle motored to Freddie Walsh's
health farm yesterday to see young
Pancho go through his training stunts
He boxed several rounds with one of
his stablemates. Goldstcn and Villa
box twelve rounds.
Lew Snyder, of Bayonne, appears to
have q tough assignment on his hands
when he meets frankie Richie, feath-
erweight champion of Panama, in a
twelveround bout at the Bayonne A. A.
on Friday night. frankie Genaro,
former champion, faces Eddie Lynch of
Poughkeepsie in the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

The Kerrigan family was in the lime
light as usual. Tom had a good round
of rs, but that was not good enough to
bring him better than fourth prize.
Brother William, who plays only on
Mondays, his day off, took advantage
of yesterday to earn some extra money,
while George, the youngest, who has
been i'll recently, had hard struggle
of it getting around in 80.
Mclean Averages II
George Kerrigan wasn't the only
player, however, who found Grassy
Spran an exacting test. Its wooded
farways mean trouble if you wander
off the line, as those who did learned
to their sorrow. Even the sharp-shoot-
ing George Mclean, the home profess
sional, who has averaged 72 strokes,
one under par, in his rounds at Grassy
Sprain this season, found that on GER
tain days his club course can be very
much Of a dilemma.