davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
Social a Huge Success.

-fhc high school basket social was
quite a success. Everyone had good
time and a. good sum OF money was
cleared. The proceeds viii be used
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

In the basket ball association to pur.
chase new balls, suits and 80 forth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Springfield College Boxers
Are Easy for Army Team

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT. Feb. 11.-Army won six
OF the seven boxing bouts staged here
to-day with Springfield. In the 1876
pound bout, between Marcus of the
Army. and Russell of Springfield Col
lege, the former lost to the collegian on
a foul after two minutes fighting in the
first round 1t was Springfield's only
victory, although the unlimited class
bout, given to Davidson of the Army,
was close.
Civelletto led the fighting until the
final round, when Davidson made a
wonderful comeback and had the COL
legian on the ropes at the finish. The
summaries:
1I5 Pound .Class-Thonrpson. Army. de-
feated Diemer. Springfield, by decision,
three rounds.
125 Pound Class-Meister. Army. defeated
Stone. Springfield, by decision. three
rounds
1876 Pound Class-Marcus, Army. lost 20
Russell. Springfield. on a foul in first
round after two minutes fighting.
1f5 Pound Class--McInerney, Army. defeated
Pueblo. Springfield, by decision. three
rounds
155 Pound Class-Burnett, Army. defeated
Munson, Springfield. by decision, three
rounds.
Unlimited Class-Davidson. Army, defeated
Civileto, Springfield, by decision, three
rounds.
1;5 Pound Class-Maglin. Army, defeated
Miller. Springfield. by decision. three
rounds.
Routs yon-Army, G; Springfield. /.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LEONARD NO CANS,
BEST UP TO DATE
Imbued With Business as Well
as Fighting Spirit Of
the Age.
ny w. O. M'GEEHAN.

Old timers who bitterly resent the
comparison of Benny Leonard to the
late Joe Cans are mumbling over the
failure Of Leonard to finish Rocky
Kansas in the eleventh round Friday
night They point out that when they
got up-if they got up-after Cans hit
them they went down again and
stayed down.
Perhaps this is one of the points OF
difference between Cans and Leonard.
Cans was an artist. Benny is a busi-
ness man.
In the days when Cans was shut
fling hatfooted through the various
rings there were plenty of good
lightweights. When Joseph pensively
tapped one on the chin there always
would be another hanging around
somewhere.
But. consider the case of Benny Leon
ard. Lightweights even such as they
are cannot be picked up everywhere.
How many times has Leonard toxed
with Johnny Dundee? Quite few, ami
no doubt will box him again in the near
future. Supposing that Leonard had been
shortsighted enough TO have spilled Dun
dee in one of the early bouts. He would
| have been weeping harder than Alexan-
der when he found that there were NJ
more worlds to K. o.
Perhaps the big difference betwee l
Leonard and Cans is the difference in
the times. Benny is a product of
highly commercial age and a farsightet
young gentleman. Cans belonged to the
!
nents plentiful.
OF course, Leonard is rot the abso.
lutely sordid business man that Abe At
tell was. Able used to wait in the ring
stalling and blocking until one of his
Brothers counted the house and gave
! him something near the amount taker
in before the would really start the eve
nings work The amount decided
whether or not there would be a knock
out. Allie certainly knew how to CO.
ordinate the box office and art.
Something of the possibilities of box
ing as a business rather than an art
was shown to Leonard by his imme-
date predecessor, Freddie Welsh. But
Leonard gives better ahow than dii
/ Welsh. Moreover, it cannot be said OF
| Leonard that he is overcareful In the
making of matches. Leonard takes them
| as they come provided the guarantees
are satisfactory. Also Leonard gives
them good show.
When Leonard was being roughed by
Rocky Kansas a part of the customers
| at Madison Square Garden got quite n
! few thrills. They began to imagine tha.
they might be present at the passing o.
champion. Every fight bug and near
/ fight bug wants TO Sc champion take
the count Then when Benny almost
| looked like a slipping hero he gave them
| the melodramatic touch with "A knock
| down. He gave them a show.
Consequently 1t will have to be al ,
mtted that while Benjamin is no Joe
Cans he is a champion imbued with the
spirit of the age of cash registers ari
adding machines. and no mean battler
at that.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Boxing Inspector Struck
by Pugilist in Rink S. c.

Gene Tunney. the light heavyweight
champion of America, stopped Jack
Clifford of Greenpoint after two min
utes and fifty seconds in the sixth
round in the Rink Sporting Club in
Brooklyn last night. Clifford was no
match for his faster and stronger op-
ponent The Brooklynite was outfought
in every round until the abrupt ending.
Tunney sent Clifford to the canvas
three times IN the final stanza when
John Clifford the referee stepped in and
stopped the contest giving the verdict
TO Tunney.
Clifford was cautioned by the referee
for using abusive language 10 Tunney.
An inspector from tho Boxing Commits
sioners' office. ". II. Dunlap. who was
at the ringside was punched by Clifford
after he was cautioned by the official.
The inspector had Clifford's money
withheld until a hearing by the com
mission is held.
In the semifinal bout of ten rounds
Happy Mahoney defeated Joe Werner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Penn State Grapplers
Easily Defeat Lehigh

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD,
BETHLEHEM, Feb. 11.-Penn State and
Lehigh opened the intercollegiate wrest-
ling season here tonight, the Centre
county collegians winning. l7L to 9ls.
OF the two falls scored by Penn state
both came after grueling wrestling.
Capt. Watson proved too good fo-
Schwartzbach. scoring a fall in min
utes and seconds. The most sensa-
tional bout OF the evening was the li5
pound class in which Shoemaker OF
Le4igh scored a fall over Oelvile of
State in the last minute of wrestling.
Sarson. the state heavyweight. failed
TO prove the sensation expected. and
after two extra three minute periods It
was decided. even though Moorehouse
had a very slight time advantage. by
Referee Post draw. The summary:
iia Pound-watson. state. defeated Schwarz-
bach, Lehigh. on chancery and bar nell
son. Time. minutes 3 seconds
i25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State, defeated Job,
Lehgh. on decision Advantage, minutes
ia5 Pounds-Evans. state. defeated Mathews.
Lehigh. on fall. arm lock and half nelson
Time. : minutes.
las pound-Shoemakcr, Lehigh. defeated Oel-
vile. State. on fall. bar nelson ana reverse
t5s pound-coach. Lehigh defeated Park.
state. on decision. Advantage, I minute
~ seconds.
t55 Pound-wilson state. defeated Carliss.
I.ohigh. on decision Advantage, minutes
30 seconds.
Heavywcight-sars state. and Moorehouse
I,ehgh. drew after two extra periods OF
minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
East and West Finish
All Even at Belleair

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. IL
The East and West finished all even in
their annual golf team match which was
played here to-day. The contest greatly
favored the East in the first dozen re-
turns, but the West drew even and were
two points to the good until the last
match came in. This was two points for
the East and the match was all square.
Each side made &c points.
The foursome that attracted the most
attention was the one in which L. D..
Armour of Westchester-Biltmore and
Henry Topping of Greenwich defeated
Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland and
Joseph Schlottman of Detroit. They
registered three points. Armour had a
20, the lowest score of the day.
Many well known golfers and many
prominent men not so well known as
golfers took part. George Ade and
Francis Wilson were on rival sides. J..
G.. Anderson and w. l.. Richards were
also prominent for the East They fin
ished all even with Dewitt Balch and j.
A. Mudd, Jr., for the West.
DIR. G. III. Gardner and Wistar Harvey.
the latter the Belleair champion, won
three points from Thomas Morrison and
Tom Jamison of Pittsburgh playing for
the West. More than hIndred players
took part.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
CUBAN BRED FILLY
WINS AT HAVANA
Continued from First Page.

the backstretch forced a fast pace until
rounding the far turn. where she shook
off the opposition and drew away. but
at the top OF the stretch Cherry Tree
moved up and for time il looked as
though 1t was all over but the shouting
for the Whitney colt. Cherry Tree. how
ever, hung after getting the leader, while
Cuba Encanto went on with good
courage. Leghorn was third. beaten By
a length for the place.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds purse.
800: three and a half furlongs. True
Flyer. t15 (Robinson), to 10. TO and
to 8, first; Seth's Lemon, 1is tDominickl
11s HunD, TO .. to 10 and to ., third.
Time. 0;41 10. Eris, Miss Beulah. Tender
Seth and Gonwithim also ran.
SECOND RACE-For ur-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse. 500: six furl ongs.
Haran. 115 (Pickens) even. . to and I
to 5. first; Frank Burke. 40 tstone), 90
102 (McLaughlin). to !. 3 to | and TO
3, third. Time. ~ 40. Fair Lassie.
Lullaby. Bygone. Bull Hunley. Signal Corps.
Quaker. Invincibe and White Crown also
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; rurse. 500; six furlongs.
Col. Chile. 94 (Pribble), 3 to /. TO and
8 to ), first; First Consul, l02 Pevicl. 6 10
/. to | and even. second; Foster Embry,
1o4 (Chalmers). to /. 3 to and to .
American Eagle and Mumbo Jumbo also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three -year-ods; Citrus
Handicap: purse. $500; six furlongs. Cuba
Encanto, 106 (Pickens). TO ]. TO and
out, first Cherry Tree, 1ls (Penman). Z
to 10. to and out. second Leghorn. i1s
(Kennedy), ) to 2, 3 20 ) and out. third.
Time. :13 2-5. Hutchison and Demos also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, 500: one mile and
one-sixteenth. Mig, 90 IN. swarp, 3 to /.
6 to and to .. first; Au Revoir. 101
tPickens). z to 5. to and to 4. second
Berretta. 102 (Dawson). 10 I, to and
to g. third. Time, AZ 3-5. Fair and
Warmer. Salesman, Mess Kit, Counsel
Gomul Sir Adsum and Chimera also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. 800: one mile
Ollie Palmer. 1O7 (ScheffeD. TO I. to !
and 3 to 5. first; Johnnie o'connen. 1oe
(Burns), to 2, even and ] to ., second
Baby Faust, 105 PribbleJ. TO l, 6 to
and 3 to ), third. Time. ~. All started
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. s70o one mile
Koran, 100 (Poole), 6 to /. 3 to . and @ &c
5, first: Fictile, 81 (Penman). Z to ., &c
and to 10. second; Golden Flint, 1oi
(Maiben), TO 2. even and / to 2, third
Time. 1 40 3-5. All started.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Entries for New Orleans and
Havana will be found on
Page 8 of this Section.
Wins Two Games in 40 and
Holds Worlds Checker Title
Robert Stewart of Scotland
Defeats N. w. Banks of N. Y.

GLASGOW, Scotland. Feb. IL (Asso-
ciated Press) Robert Stewart, Scotch
checkers champion, to-day won the in
ternational championship by defeating
the American champion, Newell w.
Banks of Detroit, Mich. over series
of forty games Stewart won two and
Banks one, with thirty-seven games
played to a draw.
Two games of the series were played
to-day. The opening plays were from
position Q to II and from position "a to
10. Both games were drawn after long,
hard playing.
Stewart and Banks began their series
of forty games on January 2S. Their
match had been hanging fire for five
years. ever since Banks defeated Alfred
Jordan. the English champion. At that
time Stewart contested Banks's title as
international champion but refused to
leave Scotland to defend his claim.
Stewart scored his first victory in the
present series on the second day of the
match. and won his second game four
days later Banks won his only game
on Tuesday of this week. His only vic
tory was won through what is known in
checkers parlance as denny" opening
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Navy Fencers Outscored
by French Y. M, {. A. Team
Winners Best With Foil, Mid
dies With Saber.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 11.-After fine
exhibition OF fencing with all weapons
here this afternoon the French Y. NJ.
c. A. OF New York took the honors by
a slight margin over the Naval Acad-.
emy. 10 bouts 10 8.
The visitors won out of . bouts
with the foils. Twyefort particularly dis
tinguishing himself. and scored an even
break in the four bouts with the duellng
sword. Largely through Guider's fine
work with the saber, the Navy won
of bouts with that weapon. The sum-
mary:
Foils-Twyefort. Y. NJ. c. A.. defeated Ware.
Navy, -; Floyd. Navy. defeated Roster.
Y. NJ. c. A.. 70: Bresson. Y. NJ. G. A..
defeated Shears. Navy, 10. Bresson. y. NJ
Twyefort, u. NJ. G.; A. defeated vosen.
Y. NJ. G. A.. rs; Twyefort. Y. NJ. G. A..
defeated Floyd, Navy. IL Roster, Y. NJ.
e. A.. defeated Granfield. Navy, T-6;
Twyefort. Y. NJ. c. A., defeated Granfield,
Navy. -
sabers-Guider. Navy. defeated Allaire. Y. NJ.
c. A.. 70; Allalre. Y. NJ c. A.. defeated
Stuart Navy 10: Guider. Navy, de-
feated Roster, Y, NJ c. A.. I'll. Moses.
Navy. defeated Allaire, Y. NJ. G. A.. II :;
Stuart. Navy, defeated Roster. Y. NJ. @.
A.. IS.
Dueiling swords-Hunter. Navy. defeated
NJ c. A., defeated Galloway, Navy. 81:
Twyefort. Y. NJ. 9. A., defeated Shears.
Navy. 2-l; Hunter, Navy. defeated Roster.
Y. NJ. c. A, 2-i.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Providence Golfer Defeats Mrs.
Joseph Bydolek 3 and 2
i'm Final.
LOSES FIRST THREE HOLES
Rally Comes on Inward Holes,
Victor Scoring So and
Loser 88.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, n. c.. Feb. 11.-Miss
Elizabeth Gordon of the Metacomet
St Valentines golf tournament to-
day when she defeated Mrs. Joseph
Bydolek of Buffalo, 3 and 2, in the
final. The match was well played,
Miss Gordon having card of Sc and
Mrs Bydolek of SS.
Mrs. Bydolek won the first three
holes, the first two with par fours by
sinking long puts and the third when
Miss Gordon moved her ball in ad-
dressing it and took a penalty shot.
Mrs. Bydolek was out in Al and was
two up.
Miss Gordon won the tenth and elev-
enth Mrs. Bydolek took four to get on
the green at the tenth and she was In
trap at the eleventh.
This squared the match and Miss Cor
don took the lead at the fourteenth with
a five to Mrs. Bydolek's six and then
won the fifteenth and sixteenth. with
fives Mrs Bydolek taking skies. The
bye holes were played. The cards:
Miss Gordon:
Out ,........ sss4s - &c
In .......... 4-4l-eo
Mrs. Bydoek:
Out ........ 4 : 5 2 ell
In - 4 3 G 6 6 4-47-Ss
Miss Gordon won the Rhode Island
State championship five times and was
runner-up for the Boston District title
last year. She qualified in the Ma
tional championship when the event was
played at Shawnee in 1920. She was a
member of the Boston District Griscom
Cup team last fall.
The summary:
First Division: Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Prov
idence, defeated Mrs. Joseph Bydoek,
Buffalo, 3 and 2.
Consolation: Mrs. A. NJ Mothersee, Youn'
takah, defeated Mrs. Herman Ellis, Oak
land. one up.
Second Division: Miss Louise Patterson,
Plainfield. defeated Mrs. J. d. Armstrong
Buffalo. and /.
defeated Mrs. r. *. Eaton. Brae Burn,
) and 4.
Third Division: Mrs. L. +. Wanner, Hemp
stead. defeated Mrs. w. II. Cane. Arcola,
8 and ..
Consolation: Mrs. f. G. Bliss. Pinehurst
defeated Mrs. DR.. M. l.. Canouse. St
Louis, two up.
Fourth Division: Mrs. II. A. wilkins. South
ern Pines, defeated Mrs. W. Blodgood
Pinehurst. and 4.
Consolation: Mrs. C. S. waterhouse. Ardsley
Fifth Division Mrs. II. Q. Murphy, Pitts
burgh. defeated Mrsl,A. S. Higgins, Yon-
kers. one up. ,
Consolation: Mrs. @. Lake. Pinehurst, de-
feated Mrs. Roy Blackington. North Attic
boro Go holes). .if.t..
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SULLIVAN SCORES
IN N. Y. A. c. SHOOT
Beats DR.. Martin in Extra
String for High Gun HOnOrs
at Travers Island.

Fl. Sullivan and DR.. G. H. Martin tied
for the high scratch prize at the Trav-
ers Island traps of the New York Ath-
letic Club yesterday. Each had a card
OF 30 out of possible 100 targets. On
the shoot off. the trophy was taken by
Sullivan. :,
The high handicap prize went to j. F.
Connors. with full score of 100. He
also was the winner of the Travers
Island Cup. A special handicap shoot
was won by 7. H. Lewis.
Forty-four gunners went to the firing
line. The majority were out to make
the team Of the New York Athletic Club
which will shoot against Philadelphia
next Saturday. This shoot is going to
be home affair with first team race
of five men on each side and a second
team race with ten men on each side
The second shoot will be staged in
Philadelphia later in the season.
Although 1t is not a regular inter-
city shoot. the New York Athletic Club
will entertain a party of Boston gunners
at Travers Island to-day. The Hub
gunners are coming home from the
South. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Mrs. Shaw Ties With
Men at Nassau Traps

The gunners Of the Nassau Trapshoot-
ing Club increased their program to 100
targets yesterday. The best shot proved
to be w. Simonson, who managed to
win practically all of the more impor-
tant prizes. He took the high scratch
prize at fifty targets with a straight
score. Continuing on in the 100 target
race Smonson also won that cup with
a card of 80. He also scored leg on
the long run prize with straight string
of ninety targets.
best gunner Of the day. taking second
prize in the 100 bird" scratch shoot
with card of Sc. She also was in a
tie for the high handicap prize. so
bird" event. On the shootoff this cup
was taken by II. II. Lake. Mrs. Shaw
was second. Third prize went to II. III.
Shannon. IL was the best shooting ever
done by a woman at the Mineola traps
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
British Football Results.
LONDON. Feb. 11.--Results OF English
league soccer games to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.

LONDON. Feb. 11.--Results OF English
league soccer games to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
First Divison-Aston villa 2, Sunderland o.:
Bradford C.-West Bromwich A. postponed !:
Burnley /. Blackburn r. 2: Chelsea 1. Old
ham Athletic o; Liverpool I. Birmingham
e: Manchester u. I. Hueddorsfield T. 1 ::
MiddIesbrough 3, Everton / Newcastle
United 3. Arsenal 4; Preston N e. 1; Car
diff City / Sheffield U. !. Bolton w. o.;
Second Divison-Barnsley 3. Blackpool 2 :;
Bristol G. l.. Rotterdam G. 2; Bury. 2.
Leeds United I, Coventry City 2, Bradford
2: Derby C. 3. Clapton Orient o: Leicester
City 2. Stoke 4: Nottingham F. 2, wednes-
day o: Port Vale @. Nitts County o: South
Shields I. Crystal p. 1 West Ham u. T..
HUI City 1: Wolvcrhampton w. o. Full
Third Division. Northern Section-IIalifax T.
q Ashington o; Accrington s. 4. Stalybridgc
c. l. Grimsby J. ). Durham City 2: Har-
tlepool s. y. I. Chesterfield o; Lincoln City
I. Rachdale 3; Southport 0. Nelson Il
Stockport G. o, Krexham o; Tranmere r. o.
Harrington I walsall o. Barrow 3 wigan
Borough 2, Grove A. o.
Third Division, Southern Section-T;xeter CITY
o. Southampton o. Glllingham 8. Norwich
City 2; Luton town J. Bristol u, 2; Me-
thyr 7. 2. Brighton and II A. l. Mllwail
o. Queens Park r. o; Newport C. 2. Brent
mouth .. watford o; Southcnd U. I. Charl-
ton A. Il Swansea T. .. Northampton 2 !;
Swlndon Town T. Reading o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
First Division-Dumbarton 1, Raith l.
Second DivtsIon-Dundec Hibernians o. John
stone I +; Forfar 1, Arbreath 1 Stenhouse-
muir z, ST. Johnstone I st. Barnard !
Armadale o. East Fife .. Kings Park 4.
Northern Union Rugby Results-Dewsbury 10,
kelghley o; Feathorstone 13, Stafford s
Huddersfleld "a, Leeds 3: Hull Kingston
q. Bailey q: Leigh "a. Bradford o; Oldham
-, st. Helens y; Rochdalo ~. Wakefield
ton 4. Warrington q: Widnes T. Wlgan o.
YORK. 3, Barrow o. Two postponed frost
Rugby Union-pymouth Albion q, Guys Hos
nital o.; swanson 20, Devonport Services 2 .
Coventry 2, Path q: Cardiff D. Gloucester
3 Newport -. Leicester 0; Llanelly o.
Aberavon " Glasgow Acads II. Edinburgh
Acads q. Moseley %. Manchester s.
GLASGOW. Scotland. Feb. 11.-Results
of the second round of the Scottish AS
sociation Cup, played to-day, follow:
Hearts 2. Broxburn 2: Inverness Citadel .,
Quen OF South 2: Mo.herwel 3, Hibernians
2 Cowdenheath o. Airdrie o; Aberdeen t.
Queens Park I: Vale OF I.even o, Allen
Athletic o; Third Lanari o: Celtic 1 Nor
ton I, Clydebank 1: Albion Rovers I. RAN
gers Il Royal Albert o. Dundee I: Ayr
United %. Partlck Thistle /; Rilmarnock
Stirling 2, Dunfermline 4 Clyde 3. Bo
Ness I.
Sc. Johnstone or Kings Park vs. Ham
ilton Cup tie game was postponed owing
60 the first round match between Kings
Park and st. Johnstone being unde-
cidcd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DieQel Sets Golf Record.

SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 11.-Breaking
the competitive record of the Shreveport
Country Club by one stroke and finish
Ing four under par, Leo Diegel. New
Orleans professional. led the field with
n card Of &C in this mornings round in
the professional-amateur golf tourna-
ment under way here.
Bob Mcdonald of the Bobolink Club
OF Chicago was second with II and
Gene Sazaren of Pittsburgh. the young
est OF the professionals playing in the
tournament, was third with ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Golfers Tie Twice for
Medal at Palm Beach

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Feb. 11.-Donald An
derson. st. Louis, and +. c. Newton,
Brookline. Mass, to-day tied for the
second time for medalist honors of the
south Florida golf championship tour
nament with scores of rs each. New
ton Anderson and Oscar p. Schaefer.
Chicago. tied with scores of 73 each in
the medal round last Monday morning.
Schaefer was eliminated from chance
at the medal honors this morning when
he made a 10
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Oxford Lacrosse Team
Coming Here in April

YRACUSE, Feb. 11.--Laurie y.
- Cox, yice-president of the In
~ tercollegiate Lacrosse League.
this afternoon received a cablegram
from oxford University. England.
officially accepting the invitation TO
send its lacrosse team here for tour
Of twelve games against leading
American collegiate teams in April.
Syracuse University is arranging
the tour. The English players will
meet Yale. Harvard. Navy. Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell. Lehigh, Penn State.
Johns Hopkins, Hobart. Toronto, Sy-
racuse and the team of the Crescent
Athletic Club Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Golf Officials Appointed.

Charles p. Eddy. the president Of the
New Jersey State Golf Association, has
appointed the following executive COM
mittee for 1922: II. Y. Barrow. Baltus-
rol Golf Club. secretary and treasurer /;
fE. J.. Holden. Jr.. Madison Golf Club I:
II. Burd Grubb. Somerset Hills; F. T..
Turrcll. Morris County, and L. c. Leeds,
Norwood
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
7O-Year-Old Gunner Leads
at Bergen Beach Traps

G. s. X. Remsen. the seventy-year-old
veteran Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
won the high scratch prize at the ia
maica Bay traps Of the organization yes
terday. His score was 90 out Of 100.
The high handicap went to ]. A. How
ard, who had a full score of 100. The
other handicap prizes were taken by
w. II. Simonson. with 9s. and p. Won
Boeckman, who had a total OF "a. The
club plans to hold an open shoot to-
morrow. The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Smith and German Draw

Sonny Smith and Happy German
fought a fast and interesting twelve
round draw In the main evdJS at the
Ridgewood Grove Sporting S7ao In
Brooklyn last night. Smith dropped
German In the eleventh. but, sormap
was right up In another apeNs rvund
contest Joe Leon won the ju5c,5' desi-
slo mover Billy Ryckofr. In q six round
or Morton SeligUan won from Jack I'll
1fptF
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Tiger Polo Team Loses.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NoRTHFIELD. VT. Feb. 11.-Norwich
won from Princeton in polo here this
afternoon by score of liz to s. The
game was played in the Moses Taylor
riding hall before the entire cadet corps.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Innhouse Knocked Out.

Harry London last night gained the
Judges decision over Maxey William
son in twelve round bout i'm tho Com
monwealth Sporting Club In Harlem.
In what was to have been n ten round
contest Manney Wealer knocked out
Johnny rnnhouse m tne sixth round