davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TULSA HIGH WINDS
UP TRAINING; PLAN
PEP PARADE TODAY
Crimson Cream Crew Edge for Battle With Sapupa
High at Lee Stadium Saturday; Students viii Par
ade Through Streets to Advertise Game

Although the Tulsa high school football will
ring down until Thanksgiving day. when f.. w. Raus ah-
etes battle with the high school lads at Muskogee, the
pupa high school at Lee stadium Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock will be fitting climax for the great race run
by the Crimson and Cream team during the just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

HArvsy's recreation which has been
refittsd and special arrangements
made to care for spectators.
Kansas City will have close to $50
teams entered In the meet and
large number OF entries have been
secured from Chicago, st. Louis, St
j oseph. Minneapolis. Milwaukee, St.
Paul. Des Moines, Tulsa and other
cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Choo.e PrIncctnn Manager.

piINCETON, Nov 23--lIerbert
X, Twitchen ir. of Brooklyn has been
chosen manager OF the Princeton
varsity football team for the 1928
season. He is a member OF the pres
ent junior class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TcnnI. Ofriclnl nlcs.

PITTSBURGH Nov. 23.-Charles
Garland of Pittsburgh secretary for
Dee United States LAVA Tennis ass
citation, died today at lLuosyiue.
ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Midwest Bowling
Tournament Opens
in X. G. Friday

Special 10 Ths World.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-The
Midwest bowling tournament will
open here tonight with one Of the
largest arrays OF crack pin splitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Hagen Sets New Record.
VICTORIA, B c., Nov. 23.-Wal-
ter Hagen, open British golf champ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Sunday School
Caging Leagues
To Get Action

In games this week the Trinity
Cagcrs tell victim to the fast
Rcd Fork team TO tho tune OF 80 to
20 while the Red Fork girls team
walked over the First NJ. Z. girls
team. rs to T.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
lify lpugup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

An attachment for portable teie-
scopes has been invented that has
i"t,, geahlo eye pieces giving
three magnilyius pgnerS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
CITY LEAGUE.

Y. VI. &. A. Saturday Evening,
Preshy.
s p. m.--United Presby Va, First
Christian.
9 p, m.--Colege HIN vs.. First
Baptist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Intercity League.
GlrIs Icaguc.

SNVeTaT INst RAWes are sVHVWWNV
for Friday and Saturday evenings
INTERCITN LEAGUE
Y. VI. 4. a. Friday Evening,
s y. m.--Grlce NJ, r. VS.. Trinity
9 y. m.-Centenary vs. First NJ. II,
GIRLS LEAGUE.
Y. w, c. \. Friday Evening,
p. First NJ, Il. VS.. First Bap-
tist.
9 p. m.-Nogales Av. vs.. Grace
NJ. i,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Havana Entries

First race tpursc 500; maiden two wear
ODDS; threo furlongs)Pal ladium. ll2; Babe
a lice. ~; Putting Green. J12: tTrue Flyer,
~; Mayor Carroll, 1lo: Seth's Lemon.
10; GonWithim. tl5; tCarlos Enrique, 115;
1Tender Seth. 1l5.
whitney entry. %Jones entry
Second race (purse 800: claiming; three.
ycar-olds; six furlongs)--'Bltter Biting, IS
MARY D.. 9S, Thistleboom. 100; Blazing
Fire. los; *Sun Girl. l0b; Tomahoi, loS:
Colonel Chile I16.
Third race (purse 800: claiming: three
year olds and upward; i've and half fur
Iorss)-'Jin io2; Mister Jgss. lo4;
Frank Burke 107; Molinero. lo9; 81.
Gentry. 40; 'z!ndo. no: .Byrne. 11o;
George w. llo; Short Change. 49, Mumpy
>l2; First Consul. 1l5: flaman. 10.
Fourth race (purse 5000; Artimesa Handi-
cap; three -year-olds and upward; five and
half furlongs) )-Leghorn. 81: iGrayssian A.
10Y; FRivcrside. lls: Meliora. H. Last
One. ll5: %Guvnor. lls; 1Arrarat. l2o
&c. u. entry. +Goldblatt entry.
Fifth race tpurse $500. claiming; four
year-olds and upward one mle)-Good
Hope. 100; "Roseatc. 101: melvin. 1o2;
Foster Embry, l02; Golden Flint I04
Fair Orient lo4 'Bnywood, 1906
Sixth race tpurse s7oo claiming; four
year olds and upward; one mile and nfty
yards) )-Chincot sa: "Johnny O'Con-
nell. eS sBaby Faust aS; yellow Blossom.
9s: sMcAdoo. 103; 'Silex II, 1903; Forbid,
lc2; 'Timothy j. Hogan, 1O3: Toss Up.
10G; Whippoorwll. los: Tom Goose. 10s
little Gink. l09; "Tarascon 109; Dan. ia.
-Apprcntice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Havana Results

First race (purse. 500; for three year
olds and up; claiming; five and a half
!, 6 to and to /. won; Ethel Vale. loi
(MoLaughlin). TO 5. to and to S.
second; IIyeres, 1o2 (Fields), to l. g to !
and to s, third. Time. l:09. All started
Second race (purse 800: for four-y year
furlongs) )-wilic Woods. los tBurns). to
l. TO and to g. won: Rey Ennis, ll$
ra 4heupe1. to !. to and to 5. second +;
even and to >, third. Time. :os is.
Peaceful Star and Mednsa also ran.
Third race tpurse. 500; for three yes.-
year-oids; claiming: Ave and half fur
to and to g. won; Acosta. lOl (schef
feU. TO !, to and even. second: Paci-
ner. 100 IN. swart?, to ]. to and even
third. Time. l:07 2-0. Last Girl. Belle
Wrack. Coscorron and Nsvisco also ran.
o'ds and upward; claiming; five and halt
furlongs)--Hoover lo5 (Maibenj, to /
TO- and I to T. won; susarmint. los
ond; Tom Goose. lo6 (BurnsS. 10 to i. 5 to
and to Q. third. Time. 1906 4-5 Bacchs
nalian, Andrea a., Lyric and Count Boris
also ran.
o,,1 rif.h race !r9rse. 500: FOR three year
to .. won; Gratian, los (lIeupeH. to T.
no, to and even. second Ed. Garrison. 1o6
Time. :l3 10. etiabilty. Judge Budrow
and Old Sinner also ran
=, 5 Sixth race tpurse. $500; for three year
as to " NJ fs ss sTlT H. o7 ,a.ben NJ Il to to and
to and 3 to 6. second; Marcella Boy
10 1ol tPool,; 8 to 2, even and to 2. third
srn"d, sine; 1;4S g. So: sea Urchin, caraway,
Automatic Red and .JoSA De Valea a j.o "a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $1,000: for ,nader
,wo, ~ ,year-olds: claiming' three furlongs)-
Lady Rrettenhaln. no: .Patrolman, io7
Kitan. los; Pinkie; lo9; Gold Fork. 40
jorie Wood. 11o: Bob Mccray. ito; Biiiy Xii
Whiskers. 40; Stoneage, 40.
Second o,nl rae race spurss $1,000 for four
ionss}@J Rafus' lis' .Tisana' lcs: s. Ollie 9Hi
Wood. us; Perigourdine. 1O7: paul Con
nelly; io7; Back Bay, ~; The Decision,
io Rolo s~nS nss' os V T@o Pat1
lo2; Madge F.. 1o7
Thru a;as race 1purse $1,000; for three
c;aelsta: 1os; Stock Pin, no. Daddy Wolf,
Ioe; sweepy; 1l3 Grace Mayors, 1o5; Cap
year olds and upward; handicap; mile and
a stxteenth) Irish Kiss no; Duk, John.
1o4 Bunga Buck. 114; Sands OF Pleasure
Fifth race tpurse, $1,000; for four -yes r
olds; allowances; mile)-Runzaf. 112: Run
auO, IOh,v1 115 Rep ~, rs Sister Flo no
Sixth race tpurse. $1,000; for fourycar-
olds and upward; claiming: mile and six
teenth} h}-Serbian 1903; 'Lady Lillian 1oS;
ITO; courmand. lo7; midnight Sun. 1903:
Royal Duck. lo7; 'Walnut Hall. 1os: .Oid
Faithful, 1ol; phelan, los; ACE. lo7;
seventh race tpursc. $1,000; for four
year -olds and upward. claiming; mile and
i sixtee enth! -Trickster H. los: "Lady
Longfellow. lo5: Barry Shannon. loe; J. c.
Iol; .Verity. 1os; Herald. loS Miss Dixie.
81; Miss Fontaine. 1o5 The Cullen Bon
1875 Current Events. 1oS; LEGACY, 1o1;
sA9prentic. allowance claimed of five
9ouldE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Bows
Here for Amateur
lntercity Bouts

The Pittsburgh and Boston boxers
who Will compete in the intercity ANA
tcur boxing tournament at Madison
Square Garden tonight and tomorrow
night arrived in the city last night.
The Philadelphia boys who, with the
other visitors, will try to knock out
local medal chasers from under their
props are expected this morning.
The Smoky City aggregation recent
ly won an international tourney held
in their home city, taking six out Of
eight bouts from a team representing
Toronto. They are confident that they
will be equally successful here.
Eight divisions will be contested.
with one repl escntative from each city
in each class. The card is cluttered
with champions, and fifteen or more
bouts will be decided each night The
entry probably is the best ever re-
ccivcd for similar affair in this city,
and lots Of action should result.
In the light ht-heavyweight division Al
Johnson, the Long Island "knock-out
king will defend the local laurcls. He
will be opposed, among others, by
Frank Grayber, Of Pittsburgh, reputcd
to be mighty clever lad. Other local
defenders are Murray Layton, Clark
House A. A., 1l8 pounds; Sid Terris.
Rutgers Gymnasium, 1876 pounds; Ed
Riley. st. Christopher Club, lat
pounds; Charlie Hahn, Lenox Hill Set
tlement, 1853 pounds: William Antro-
bus, Trinity Club, and Gordon Munce,
Pastlme "A. c., hcavyweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
lie Roy Jay Captures
Mile Skating Rae,

lie Roy Jay, of the Brooklyn Skating
Club. with a handicap of 40 yards, led
home field Of twenty three skaters in
the. one-mile handicap, the feature
event in the opening meet of the season
at the Prospect Rink Bedford Avenue
and Beverly Road, Brooklyn, last night.
There were also events for ladies,
novices and boys. The meet was CON
Quoted under the auspices of the Mid
die Atlantic Association
The summarizes:
one mile handica p-Won by lie Roy Jay,
rroolllyn $. c. go yards>: Henry Meihihr.
fremont Club (25 yards>, second: Richn rd
rorkey. unattached GO yards). third Time,
2:53.
Half-miie race Nor novices)--won by Ed
Somcrs: II. La.terman. second; c. Daniels,
third. Tine. AS 3-5
44o-yard race (for lades)--Won by Mil
dred Truslow. Brooklyn Skating Club: lrina
pashley. Prospect Rink second; Muriel
Mortricr. Prospect Rink, third. Time, o:47.
44o,yard race for Catholic Grammar
school boys)-Won by Ed Logan. Fl. Worth.
second ii. Lortz third
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Ho,V They b inished

:. l.ooo-yard run-w.n by Jack se,lers
New York =. c.; Mile pevsnney' Millrose
second: George Nolan. New York
&. eO-yard dash Won ny Bernie wcfers ir.
'oFS ssSo.A., "A; c; , Bob IMcAlis;er. Glencoe
=, one-'nile wall>-won by Willie Plant.
Mo r! rn'nsside A c.; Joe Pearman New YORK
y th,rd' r' second ,c;,' WIN Roiker. New xo,k A. C..
\. .o-yard high hurdles--Won ny w. t..
nassey, Princeton: 5. II. Thompson. Prince
'r',. Yym' se"ord; Tevis Huhn. Princeton. third.
D ls- pound shotput-won by Ralph 1ulls.
vr~ttes r'Hfsson pas' 42 feet 1o4s. inches; chris
feet inches. third
New Syo gar, yard run w9n by Bernie wefers ir
a. a. c. second: G. NJ. Brnckerhoff Columbia
'nslNvers'ty, shird. Time. o:ss
ynTIs SJ"A"rd {, fqno1Won nj, by s'd Leslie New
second; Walter Braunstcin, New York i.n;.
V'Tsi,y T,u thlrd Time ';ls -.
Jwo-mite run--WOn BY Z. < Rol,,o,5
unattached; Don Foresnan. New York
= G.. second Eddie Garvey. Paulis, A g
third. Time 9:56 a. 80
one and seven-sis hths mile medley relay
G'a.n. Marzolf and IIggins) Nn,y Yorl,
a. e. CNs sfers; Kelly. Higgins ana Noian('
second knights of st. Antony tRilrv
S 03 IS '-''"' line'
running high juNp-Won by Richr,ord
l.andon. New York A. G. 6 feet inchl.
\. Abro'net. unattached (5 feet II inches>
s-cpAd: Joe t'rbal New York A. c. Is feet
off). 'N'"P
TEAM POINT SCORE
Y. \. G.. ~ points; Princeton ~;
sersity. 10; Columbia University, s: Morn
insside A. G., 6; Paulis, A. c. 5; Millrosr
a; a. .; Glencoe A. c. 8 St Christopher
Cub 5 pastime A. c.. 3; N. Y. University.
= Nnishts OF 81; Antony. = St Anselr,s g
a {. Mohawk A. c., l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Harvard in Easy
Squash Tennis Win
Over Crescent A.C.
Leads League and Apparent.
ly Cannot BE Ovcrtakcn
in Race for Yearly Trophy
CLASS Il STANDING

The undcfcated Harvard team which
is leading the metropolitan Squash
Tennis League scored an easy victory
over the Crescent A. c. players on the
Crimson courts yesterday afternoon,
sending the rooklynites over the
bridge scoro' 'css In the only other
scheduled Class b team match the D.
x. +. players led Montclair's represent
atives 3 to in an incompleted con-
test. The other four matches Will be
decided to-day
Playing on the home courts the D. X
E. S showed surprising form against the
suburbanitcs. and, as they have only
one more match to win, it is likely that
they will take the measure Of Mont
clair.
With only four more engagements to
be played the present season is draw
ing to close, and it is doubtful if any
club will be able to overtake Harvard
in the race for the yearly trophy. Yale
won last year, but, with many players
graduating to Glass A, the Blue has
shown little or nothing IN the JUNIOR
ranks.
Princeton, which surprised by its fine
work this season, has chance to down
the Crimson. but it is slim one, for
the Tiger graduates face Montclair.
Yale, Columbia and Harvard in the
final four matches. and should they win
the first three they could hardly hope
to beat tho Crimson.
The summaries:
HARVARD, : CRESCENT. c
G. f. Abbot, Harvard. defeated y =.
Torrance Crescent, Ito. %; G. +.
Fuller. Harvard. defeated NJ. M: Sterling,
Crescent, lb--12. Id; w. Rand jr., lIar-
ward defeated c. II. linn, Crescent. lo-t
15-4: y. ONel. Harvard. dcfeated r. =
Cypiot, Crescent, ls-i2. lf-~l7 lsI,ls
r. c. Rand. Harvard. defeated H. r. bor-
roughs. Crescent l5-s, 15-5; w; NJ Car
son ir Harvard, defeated }. II. 5. An
drews. Crescent. isl. 15--1: A. NJ. Hyde
Harvard defeated c. r. Drayton Crescent
d. X E.. 5: MoNTCLA1R: o:
Felix Jenkins. D. x. r.. defeated II
Hughes. Montclair, l5-G ii; T IT,
George. D. X. r., defeated Veto, , sw-
ford. Montclair. 18-14, ID; ". ". A.
lor D. X. e. defeated G. n, Hipkins
Montclair. lilo. l55. Match TO be com
plcted to O-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

the latter shows an inclination to meet
Harry Grcb. Kililea was heard, as was
Tex Richard, and the commission
reached its decision so promptly that the
impression prevailed that little consid-
GRAFTON could have been given to the
case
kililea left the meeting in a huff
and not without supporters in his con-
tention that Wilson is not being given
an entirely proper deal at the hands of
the boxing commissioners. Killilea
went to the meeting with Richard with
the preconceived understanding that if
the middlewcight champion would meet
some other good man in his particular
div sion, such as Mike McTigue or Mike
Gibbons, everything, so far as the
troublesome Greb contract was con-
cerned, would be called square.
The commissioners, however, appa
rently operate under the singlc-track
mind theory, and refused to consider
anything but Wilson's alleged violation
of the Greb contract. The commission
comfort Greb may have been put to as
than it was with the manner in which
Wilson had been driven. into signing
The latter phase of the controversy
seems to have obtained little notice
from the commissioners.
The we'll balanced minds in the box
ing world hesitate to cast Wilson into
the realm of fistic slackers simply
through his refusal to meet Greb under
the autocratic conditions laid down by
Tex Richard Rickard held a closed in
cident over Wilson's head in an effort
to force him into match. In this con-
nection there is good deal to be said
on Richards side, because he lost
large wad Of dough as a result of the
utterly miserable Wilson Downey fight
at Boyle's Thirty Acres on Labor Day
However this may be. Wilson on
that occasion probably fought his very
sponsiblc by any appointed body for
his shortcomings as a boxer. The af
fair on Labor Day was a concrete Incl
dent in itself. Viewing the fight from
the ringside, as we did, it was hard to
determine which was the poorer boxer.
The storm Of dire criticism that has
been hurled at Johnny Wilson might
we'll have been turned on Bryan
Downcy if he had occupied the head
line in this particular affair. His per-
formance on that occasion was no
worse and no better than that of
Johnny Wilson.
When Rickard and Killilea left the
quarters OF the Boxing Commission
yesterday there was talk that the Will
scn-Greb match would take place
sooner or later" Judging from the
talk in the best informed boxing cir
cles last night, it probably will.
Whether it does or not, the Boxing
Commission, in barring the midle-
weight champion from ring appear
ances in this state, should consider
carefully the conditions under which
the contract for this engagement was
made.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New Orleans Results

First race tpurse $1,000; claiming; fol
maiden three -year-ods; I'VE Hv,Is ana na.i ~
/, to l and to 8. first; Paul Micou. llO
(Garner). to /. to o and to 10, second
Mary Maxim. 1o5 (pooD. 10 TO !, to !
and to l. third. Time. :o7 20. kedg
I wick Prudence, Printers Devil. Black
Track. Bonero Blue. Pluribelle, Ever Bold
and Straight Shot tEver Eold lost rideI)
also
Second race tpu,se 1000 claiming; tor
three -vear-oids six furlongs) Matches
Mory, 1oS tCarrolD, II to /, to and .
{" :, first; Gammer Gurton. III Garner.
Colleen. IS wilson. is to l. s to and
to l, third. Time. "a 3-5. Spinning.
Bennington. Farewell Taps, Happy Buxton,
Dare. Simple simon, Field Lark and Hills
dale also
Third race (purse $1,000; claiming for
four-year and upward: one mile and
an eighth)-' lorena Moss, 1o4 tLang). to
!. to 10 aud to 3. first; Johnny Over
second; Pirate McGee. ll3 (CarrolD. to s.
to and to 4. third. Time :54 3-5.
Brownie McDawell. Bar OF Phoenix. John
Arbor and Sparkling also ran.
Fourth race (the Blue and Gray Purse:
ward six furlongs) X 1o1
(Mooney). II to g. to and to s, first;
Seddam 10 y second S In ms2suSv to os oIs,, 10 Gd
is TO 3: to and TO 10. third. Time,
Bright Lights and Courtship also ran.
Firth race tnurse $1,000; the Belmont
Handicap: for three year olds; one milc)-
Comic Song 1e4 (Thomas). 8 to ., I to
and to 6. first Ballot Mark. 100 (Pool),
7 to 2. to and to 2. second: Ashland
1os (Garner), to 5. to and 10 s.
third. Time :39 4-5. Marsdae, Com
mander McMeekin Lieutenant Colonel and
Brush Boy also ran.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; the Choctaw
Claiming Handicap: for three-year-olds
and upward one mile and sixteenth)-
Wynnewood. ia Lang). l2 to q. to 10
and to 5. first; Ira nsate. 105 (Buxton).
8 to 2, to 10 and to 5. second; Gray
Gables, l0S tGarner) 9 to l. Z to 10 and
TO S. third. Time, 1:45 2-5. General
Haig and Court View also ran.
Seventh race (purse 1000: claiming; for
-FOUR year -olds and upward; one mile and
an eighth)-W. II. Buckner. lo6 twilson).
to !. TO and ! TO 3. first: Shillelagh
H., 10S (Garner) : to J. cf~, and 2. to 5,
'scond Homeward Bound. ioi tAnthons). .
100 to ]. 40 to and 20 to i. ,hird. Time
6i Ia: Pretender, Maize. Pic. Logs ana
'"ck Nce:es also ian.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Fay Is Beaten
BY Coldstein
In 9TH Round
Johnny Brown, of England,
outpoin's Bud Dempsey
III Debut at Pioneer A. G..
By Jack Lawrence

-Ape Goldstein, weighing 1lGl.
pounds. knocked out frankie Fay. OF
Harlem, weighing ll67. pounds, in the
seventh round last night in the star
oout at the Pioneer Athletic Club.
'oldstein had the better of the 6rht
from the first round until that in which
ne knocked out his opponent with q
series of hard rights and lefts to the
jaw.
Ray could never keep away from
uoloste'n's left. which rocked him in
roond after round until the seventh.
when Aoc brought his right into play
1no shot several times to the jaw and
dropped the latter to the floor for the
count Of nine. and when he arose
cropped him again for the full count.
~ was an interesting battle while it
lasted.
Englishman Is Clever
y The first bout was between Bud
Dempscy. of Norkvillc. 1870 pounds. and
tommy Brown, Of London. 1872 pounds.
Brown was fighting his first bout in
inns country and was awarded the de-
elslon after ten rounds
brown. clever and clean tighter.
vas more polished than any foreign
UoAci SHOWN IN local ring III years.
ne beat Dempsey from the first gong to
thc last. Dempsey fought game fight,
but te was no ma soh for the clever
fnglishmen. who has . wonderful left
and right which CARRIES slecp-pro-
ducing wallop.
Brown also has the ability to take
Il, as was proved last night when lis
jaw absorbed heavy swings from
Dempseys dangerous right hand. The
f.nglishman is finished scrapper who
Will make lot Of trouble for ambi itlous
boys in his division.
He gave Dempsey severe drubbing
in the fifth driving him from corner
to corner and hitting him apparently
at will. 1t was Buds great courage and
gameness which saved him in this
round Brown is a personable figure
who will probably make lot of friends
here
! Walsh Stops Whalen
Eddie Walsh nearly finished Danny
Whalcn. a substitute. in the first round
OF tcn-round battle. and several times
thereafter had him on the verge Of a
knockout. He turned him off neatly
IN the second round with short left
drive to the jaw after they had been
going one minute and forty seconds.
Louis Himcll lost to Mike ARA in
the opening encounter of eight rounds.
Mike outpointed him all the way.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Illinois Must Import
Sno,u for Ski Carnival

GARY, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Wanted: Ten
Thousand Loads OF Snow to
Make Winter Sports Possible.
with the national ski tournament
only five days away and no snow on
the new slide here. members Of the
Norge Ski Club and stars in that
line Of sport are confronted with the
possibility of having to bring snow
from Iowa unless the weather man
responds immediately to their plea.
The officials in charge Of the an
hual event have arranged with the
Northwestern Railroad to have the
required amount of snow brought
from the nearest Iowa point where
snow lies. As many trains as are
necessary will be pressed into serv-
ice.
The new slide is one Of the larsest
in the world. Made Of steel, il
stands ll5 feet high.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

TO-NIGHT
Madison Sauars Garden--fstercity
amateur Tourney.
THEKSDAY
Rink ). C.--Colpmbus Conncil X g.
beneat-Pepper Martip vs.. Kid suln-
,aD, IL roundA
1o2d Meascsa R&kfment--BaSs Suli..
van vs. johnny Bush. ~ rounds
Madison Sqnare Garaen--fntercity
amateur tourney
Arena $. &. (Jersey fity)-Tarzsn
Latkfh IS. H0ner Burke. !: rounds
FRIDAY
Madison square GaPden-Rabe Her.
man vs. johnny Reis1er. ~ rounds
Fifteenth RexiHsnt--WiEsie Walker
vs. Johnny Schwartz, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Ninth Regiment Armcry Robh,
Doyle w. Midget suily. 10 resrSfs.
Forty--severth ReKiment-Fani r-ir.
son v~. kid Brown, 10 rsun3s.
Comu,onweaifh +. C.--Franlsie .Derom.
VS.. Phil O'Doyvd. Sc rounds.
Rink >. C.-Teddy joyce vs. Jimmy
Mars, I3 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Merrill! and Rackham
lie in Pinehurst Golf

,,ar,;r MN RsT, \. C.. Jan. 17.-W. B.
l'na lI''e,''a', OF + the Country Club. Brook
,ro;t ,rn, Sn1 cni. n, H., II. Rackham, of the De-
NO.. ,.s ~, uo'i o1uo we're lied to-day for
W; ,Aa nc. pr'1e IN the qualifying round
a W. iounu rooln tournament conduct
~, us members of the Tin Whistles
oa ,aerrlll was 81 l9-72 and Rackhan,
sv-is-12. The members qualified in
sN divisions of fours, and the WIN
'e's OF each four will receive prize
,, First four-W r. Merril, s,--,e-7o.
p, I'll. T. RaekAa,n, oo-1s-72; B. V. covert
,..oekpcr;. y. 9o--ls-T7 Frank l>ea,
'ns Pinehurst 81 It's
n. second four-L. w. Pierce Ekwanoiz
ss-s'~.s; II. G. Fownes. Pittsburgh. SsM
80" w. I Barr, Deering Harbor. ss--ll
~, y =. IOWnes. Oakmont $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. l7.-Mayor
Fred kohlcr to-day appointed a new
boxing commission of three members
and an "advisory committee to the box
ing commission" consisting Of twelve
sporting editors and business men, to
supervise amateur bouts and later. if
the Mayor eventually sanctions them,
professional fights in Cleveland.
Thomas c. Mar;nec. public safety d.
rector, was named chairman of the COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Hagenlacher Meets Yamada

nrA Hagcnlacher, champion Of Ger
many and koji Yamada. champion of
:spah' meet at Maurice Daly's parlors
,s "a an exhibition 1000 point match at
To- oa!kllne billiards on Thursday and
My MI'oay afternoon and evening. the final
coek OF 400 to be played off Saturday.
slsg Jlsorge I. sutton, handless billiard
.viNi ssyei, and George f. Spears, Western
,..nn ,.noi.ion CHAMPION, will be an added
,sm,scUon ,rasSon IN fancy and trick shots be-