davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

veloped another pair of great eights
and that they stand an even chance In
any field. AS for Harvard. It is making
no predictions. 1t remembers that 1t
finished a poor third in 1921, and 1t Is
determined that there will be 10 repeti-
ton of that sad sight. Harvard thinks
that It, too. has a chance. DR.. Howe. the
new coach. is saying little but hoping
a lot.
Harvard's final big test before the re-
gatta was made on Wednesday evening
in a race with the Union Boat Club
eight. They rowed over the regatta
course of a mile and seven-eighths, and
the Crimson pulled away at the half to
win by nearly two lengths. We hear
that Harvard, which rowed a fine race
against Pennsylvania last Saturday, Is
going still better after the changes made
last Monday.
G. M. Appleton, captain of the crew,
who pulled the bow oar last Saturday,
now is at No e. while N. c. Webb. who
used to be at No 2, has gone into the
junior varsity. S. A Duncan, former
bow of the junior. now is in the big boat.
DIR. Howe has been making expert
ments at No. 4. He has tried j. ID.
Jameson, a Plainfield, N. j.. youngster
of only IS, in that seat, but it seems
likely that r. C. Storey will remain
there. Appleton and II. S. Morgan. at
No. s, are the only men who rowed
against Yale last June. Last year Ap-
pleton was the stroke. Walter Amory
OF the 1921 freshman eight. Is the var
sity stroke now
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Lexington Entries.

First Race-Purse. 81 800; claiming; for
fcur-year-olds and upward six furlonEs ::
rsyyr May B9Slne SS7 ols ic vM 'TG
.Anticipate. liz; Plain Bill. fl2i Old Chap.
1t2
two-year-old filiies; four and half fur
longs; victoire, ii2; Sweet Cookie, 1iy;
semc, liz; Sweetheart. liz.
THIRD Race-Purse 81 800; claiming; for
four-year-olds and up; six furlonRsi 'North
shore. l02 Ragazsa, f07 Ina Arctic. loI :
OF Youth. i07 Tommy Wac. i07 Greenland.
liz, DR.. Carmen, 1i2.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500: allowances
the crystel Springs; for two,year-olds four
ana ana. 2 half farlon&Es; & ,coe, lo7 Gonwithln.
ITO: Lord Granite, Ii0; tshsmrocx, 1i0; Gail
Ford, 10; Prince OF Umbria, 1i0; Mt. Rose,
ii5; Prince H., 1Is.
IN. Jones entry
FIFTH Hace-purse $1,000 claiming; fer
Colonel. 106 Alameda Girl. i0s Bonero Btpe,
tO6: Cola Cola, 10s. Jou Jou. fOG, sDaddy
Wolf, 100; Toney Sue. 1o6; 'PeacefPal. f0f; /;
Fred Kinney. lo6; Dad. III stoncwall, III !;
1T; Image. l09; osarite. i05 sMarimha,
i0i Naughty Nisda. i0d.
Sixth Rare-Purse. 81 300; two-year-old
maidens; fliiics four and "a half furlongs:
valose. ii2; Betty Mac, iio; Beile Of Blue
Ridge, li2; Miss Cerina, III; Fighting Cock.
Seventh Race-Purse, 1900; claiming
three -year-ods and up; mile and an eighth:
Msvie Rappold. f0f Ava r.. 100; Conan
if2 Mormon Elder, III. Plato, i07: Tulsa
1on Black Watch H.. li2i 'Bond. III;
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Will Attempt to Turn Tables
ON Princet0n-Harvard
in It Too.
BY DANIEL.

With seven OF tho great eight who
scored that remarkable triumph at
PoughkeepsIe last June still in the boat
with four of the sweep swingers who
won the Olympic championship IN 1920
the Navy crew must be regarded as a
strong favorite over the Princeton and
Harvard combinations in the race to be
rowed on the Charles River Basin to-
morrow evening. And yet. nothwith-
standing the commanding position OF the
eight from Annapolis. iterest in the re-
gatta is greater than that which pre-
eeded any other May rowing event in
recent years.
Princeton. which will make its 1929
debut. knows full well that the Navy
will go out there with a strongly de-
veioped desire for revenge. It knows
that the midshiomen will row as no
oher Navy eight probably ever rowed
before at this stage of the season. Still
the Tigers refuse to concede anything to
Dick Glendon's men and promise them
q merry time.
Last May, 1t will be remembered. a
world champion Navy crew came to
Lake Carnegie with the odds strongly in
its favor. But a great Princeton eight
with Heinie Leh at stroke. went TO the
fore at the halfway mark. and In spite
Of repeated Herculean challenges by the
Navy. came through with a memorable
victory. The Navy's big efforts Were i'll
timed. It's rigging was better suited for
the Severn than for the placid Carnegie
Lakeland it met an eight which 1t
could not wear down with terrific spurts.
At Annapolis the memory of that de-
feat poignant at the time, became more
bitter still when the Navy eight went
out on the Hudson and rowed one of The
finest races ever seen in the Intercol-
iegiate Rowing Associations classic. So
tomorrow vengeance will be the watch
word in the Navy boat.
Princeton. like Cornell, has not yet
been seen in race and its form and
powers are problematical. At Nassau
they believe that DR.. Spaeth has de-
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

three-year- -olds and upward: one mile. Slip
perry Elm, 100; sParisian Diamond. 90;
EedHefeld, 104; sLunetta, 90; Rebuke. 81 |;
Comic SoLg, 1C2.
4Three POUNDS claimed for rider.
Sixth Race--Selling handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Bro
nellie, %; Due de Morny, i0s; Miles s.. % !;
tDr. Charles Wells, 96: camoufleur. 100;
100; Dantzic. &c; 'tFusee. 9s; 'sagamore,
113.
~. r. Skinker entry.
4W. 8. Murray.
Seventh Race - The Woodbury. claiming
handicap; for th-eeyear-olds and upward
one mile and q sixteenth. Charley Boy, 81;
'Kentish Boy, so; sSea Pirate. 105; 'Super.
III: sComme Ci, 90; King John, 101: Sedge-
field. 113; stThe Lamb. 1907 'Gain de
Cause, 90; Pastoral Swain. 113; Scraps,
Ill.
to- c. winfrey-H Louis entry.
Weather. rain; track, sloppy
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Beginning Friday. May 5. the first race
will be called at 3 p. M. instead OF 2:3o
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

FIRST RACfs-For three-year -olds and up
ssc snSs and rss ss,o Gr 9is ~ wsm urns q @
man. 1i5 iStiriing). s6.1o and s3.7o,. sec.
ond;, Edith Lcans,, 100 R; R,eeD. $40.
gardo. Romuus and Jocose also ran.
SECOND RAcE-The Baltimore stecple-
chase; fcr. maiden four-year-olds and up
wHrd lss sDssaSs sansyne sacCo s
iis tsims), $50 ana s5.i6, second; GioiJ-
foSle 1a7 scraTfora ;ss s5.o; ihiss Rs,. TiHs, He
uyhnhnm, Kathryn Harlsp, Grenadier, Slim
FeIner. Red Start, 'Lough Eagle. 'Trsina.
Royal Green and st. Paul also ran.
THIRD RAcE-For two-year-olds; purse,
ll2 Johnson,. $3.50, 1910 and $3.50, first; (;
ond: Reap, l12 Keosh). s2.oo; third. Time.
FOURTH RACE--The Sudbrook Purse; for
two-year-old filies; purse. 81 500; four
fsrlonss Touoqna no p.nldr Ssls,rnf sgse, ssi
welD. $3.50 and out. second; Haldee, ITO
(Morris). out, third. Time. 0:4s 3-5. Gray
lette also ran.
FIFTH RACE--selling Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward purse, 81 800 six
furlongs Excuse Me, 100 (Josiahl, s31 20.
5000 and $500, first: Carmandale, i20
jOhnsGn' sSS oss an% $50 ssSCnd .srS ,%s rriss
i:is 2-5. Tcedy H.. Coiando, Cromwell.
Night Raider. Minute Man. Quesada and
Was o. Wake also ran.
SMITH RACE-rhe Pikeville Handicap; for
three-year-oIds; purse, $1,000 one mile.
.My Play, iI6 (Robinson), $3.50, 81 20 and
10, first; Prodigious. 116 Piercel, si.90
and $3.50, second: All Over, 107 (Ponce)
$50. third. Time, :43 1-5. Treveyan.
Racquetta and missionary also ran. 'Cor-
pled-zLexington Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-olds and
Sister Flo. 100 0Chaimers), $50, si7.so aud
sill 80 firr Laughter, 100 'U.owep, s37 80
and s37. second Antilles, 1l2 tstirlingj
Fluzey. Jewell v. D., Turnabout, Toodles,
Natural, The Vengeance. Kings Belle and
May Roberts also ran
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Ex-Nati6nal Champion Loses
Three Round Bout in Mad
ison Square Garden.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Gordon Munce metropolitan amateur
heavyweight champion, or the Pastlme
Athletic Club, lost three round battle
last night at Madison Square Garden
to Charles McE<enna, national light
heavyweight champion, OF st. Alphonsus
club. Munce weighed 2oi pounds, and
McI<enna III pounds.
In the opening round Munce tore in
and tried for a knockout punch, but
McKenna was too active and peppered
the big champion with singing lefts
TO the face and hard rights to the ribs.
McKenna sent one hard right to the
jaw that shook Munce to his heels.
Munce forced the pace and landed hard
on McKenna, just before the bell
In the second round Munce rushed,
and swung viciously. but with little ef-
feet McKenna used a left to the face
with telling effect Munce was tired
and bleeding at the mouth at the bell.
Munce missed swing at the begin
ming of the third round and Mckenna
landed several lefts to the face. Nc
Kenna hit Munce on the jaw and stag
gered him. MeKenna reached Munce's
face with several lefts. Munce upper
cut Mckenna on chin and staggered
him. They were In a clinch when the
bell sounded.
John Reggi, Montauk A. c.. got the
award of the Judges i'm three rounds
over Sam Brantfield. Clark House. ITO
pound class, Nat Pincus, unattached.
received the verdict over Leroy Powell.
metropolitan champion. in three rounds.
10 pound class.
Marty Smith. State champion, 1876
pound class, won a slashing three round
fight from Ernie Seitz, Clark House.
Smith did the most effective punching.
Albert Polio, Trinity Club. lost to
Ben Bostein. Nlnety-second street Y.
NJ. III. A.. 135 pound class. in three
rounds. "Sapolio." as the gallery gods
called him. lost because he could not
keep his nose away from Bostein's left.
Buster Ryan. st. Jerome c. c., out
pointed Mike Kowalski, Holy Name
Club, in four tempestuous rounds, 147
pound class. Kowalski aimed many ter
rife blows at Ryan, but few of them
landed. Ryan scored with a straight
left to the face. The judges received
robust hooting when, they declared Ko-
walski the winner.
The first Knockout Of the night was
scored by Lew Chester, unattached. 147
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Instead of letting fly
with a lot of fancy adjec-
tives, we try to state things
just as they are!
Should a suit attract
your attention because OF
its soft, rich elegance of
texture, then it's only fair
to remind you that even
the best of woolens are
not always long wearing.
True-soft materials are
quite the thing, but their
very softness precludes
hard service. You buy
them for their richness.
H ow ever, there are
others" such as our suits
of *Forefathers' Clio t h.
N n e handsomer. None
more durable.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Princeton Crews on Way
for Race on the Charlie.

specier Dispatch to THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. May 4.--The Prince
ton Orange varsity and freshman eishts
left here at s:i6 tonight for Cam
bridge, there to row on the Charles
River Saturday against Harvard and
Navy.
A most startling development occurred
this afternoon. The first freshman boat
scheduled to race Saturday went out
with the second freshman. A half mile
race was held. In which the second eight
by desperate effort defeated its rival
by two lengths. DIR. Spaeth then aston
ished the entire body of oarsmen by
announcing that he would take the Sec
ond freshman crew TO Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Yale Junior and $50
Pound Crews in Trial

DERBY, Conn. May A trial race
between the Yale junior varsity and the
$50 pound crew will be held on the
Housatonic River tomorrow 70 decide
which Of these crews will oppose the
junior varsity eight Of the MassachsSetfs
Institute of Technology over the two
mile course in the regatta here Satur-
day.
first test against a regular opponent
on Saturday, when Il meets the Massa-
chusetts Tech freshmen here. The
visiting oarsmen are scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow,
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Tomorrow, By Arthur Thornton.


We often 80 a-flshins. often find It on the
blink"
But better days are coming. mates. and I'll
be there I think.
I'm dreaming. boys. Of four pound bass, and
bigger ones IN follow
There is no doubt about II. wen have better
luck tomorrow.
Sometimes we catch the bottom. and some-
times we lose rig,
Sometimes we catch a basfui. aud then we
feel big"
Sometimes we 90 home "skunked," my lads
then we lament In sorrow
Next time we 20 we'll hit 'em hard. Oh
yes. twill be tomorrow.
Sometimes VIC do not catch a thing except
wce bergail.
IT'S then we say things that THE HERALD
wouldn't print at all.
But twill not always be this way, no trouble
will we borrow;
Wen bring the bacon home. my boys-weIl
bring II home tomorrow.
SO pack your bagl with tacklc-brinv yoar
old rod along.
Wen see the ships a-sailing-llst 20 the
sailors song,
Our boat upon The curling wave. tlen down
into the hollow
on. ahipmates conei We'ye got 10 go
vel 90 to sea to-merrsw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Mario Knocks Out Woods.

Tony Mario of the 102d Medical Regi-
ment last night Knocked out Johnny
Woods OF the Seventy-first Regiment
In the fourth round In the 102d Medical
Regiment Armory. The contest was
to have gone ten rounds. In another
ten round encounter Charlie Murray and
Pets-Hayes. both of the 1o2d Regiment,
boxed to a draw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
VIII Play Mt Meadow Brook.

The tournament season In the East Is
to open May 20 with the Philadelphia
Country Club event. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the tournament at the Whip
pany River Club during the week OF
May 27. the Bryn Mawr Polo Club event
on June 3, the Meadow Brook Club tour
ney juno II to July s. Rockaway Hunt
ing Club open competition July to IT
and others during July and August.
The junior championships are scheduled
for the Point Judith Polo Club July 81
to August IL.
Following the national championships
at Rumson, the competing teams will
be invited to go to Philadelphia for a
series of events under the auspices of
the Philadelphia-Bryn Mawr Clubs from
September 13 to % and then 10 Meadow
Brook for a special tournament from
September Il to October Z.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

pound class, over Jack Behnke, Fifty
third Street Club, Behnke got a severe
punch on the nose in the third round.
fell to the floor, arose and walked TO his
corner. Time. ] minute seconds.
Bunny Feeney met the champion of
the $50 pound class and earned the de-
cision after four rounds of hard thump-
ing with Charles Smith, Lenox Hill Set
tlement. Benny Leonard refereed and
attracted more attention than the fight
ers.
The proceeds of the entertainment,
which was attended by between 5000
and 1000 persons, are to be devoted to
the welfare work Of the Seyenty-seventh
Division. A goodly sum was received
for the splendid work being done by
the welfare community OF the famous
division.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Munce Fine Target for
Swift BLOvS of McKenna
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn--Lew Tender VS..
johnny Dundee, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment ArmOry - Jackie
Moore vs.. frankie Fitzpatrick. IL
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Fraukie Fay
vs.. Jimmy McDonough. I2 rounds;
Battling Henry VS.. Buddy Wallace, 1:
rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment Armory. Brook
lyn-Youug Michaels vs.. X. o. Force,
l2 rounds; Jerry McCloskey vs.. Mickey
Farrell, 10 rounds.
Rink sporting Glub-Archie Walker vs..
Jack Bernstein, 12 rounds: Eddie James
X vs.. Hughie Hutchinson. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Ciub--Frankie
jerome VS.. sammy Nable, IL rounds.
greensboro Athletic Club, Long Island
City-Mike Gibbons vs.. Mike O'Dowd,
12 rounds.
RIdgewood Grove Sporting CIub--Andy
Thomas vs.. Sailor Joe Kelly, AZ rounds;
Pete Williams VS.. Eddie Carroll. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, 81 300; one mile
sso s9 ssoc ana aSney ss rst ssa o
iScheffel). $40 and 500, second; Frank
r.. 1o3 ostutts). $3.50. third, Time:
/ 52 As. Millersburg, Pirate McGee AMI
SECOND RAcE-For maiden two-year-oids
claiming: purse, $500: four and half
furiongs. Full Of Fun. 10 Gones)
liz IN % Garner, $500 and S.. secoad ;
Power. 1f2 (r. WILSON,. $50, third. Time.
0:5s 1-5. Miss Leighton. Irene Walton.
Lucdus. AL Stebler and zapatos also ran.
THIRD RACE--The Lawrenceburg Purse; fer
three.ysar -olds allowances; purse; si.Sog
cIous Lula, 10e Q'. Wilson,. $3.50 and
81 40. second Ashland. ia ON. Garner
$3.50, third. Time. tsi6 1-5. Dorothy Buck
ner. Isosceles. Boy From Home and rhiba-
deaux also rau
FOURTH RACE-For four-year-oids and up
ward: claiming: purse. 100; one mile
and sixteenth. Peggy e. 100 CIV. POOH
los 0<ennedy), 500 and $3.50. second
Greenland, l10 (Garner), $3.50. thlrd.
Time. 1:5i 3-5. Warsaw and Conan also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Ths Hinata Stakes; for two
ycar-old fllics; allowances; purse. $4,000
four furongs. Avsack. 1i9 I'd. Connelly)
$3.50. s4.io end ss. first Fair Agnes. ia
iams. 1io "a. Wilson,. $3.50. third. Time,
/. 0:49 1-5. .Fullspoon, 'Miss Minerva, Ethel
Clayton, Belphrizonia. Levania and Mas
cote also ran. sCoupled-Montfort Jones
entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The Doonsboro Purse; for
four-year-olds and upward; allowances
purse. 81, 800; rIx furiongs. Mysterious
Girl, 107 "a. Wilson,, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, first Bullet Proof. 1i5 tMooneyl
$500 and 50, second; Royal Dick, los Ctob-
bins). $3.50. third. Time, rs 4-5. Cinder-
ella. Donna Loretta, John Hosher, Easte-
side, High Cloud and Derniere Sou also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For four-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse. 81 800; ono mile
and sixteenth. British Maid, i05 "a.
WILSON,, $3.50, 81 and $3.50. first; Miss
second: Nordeck. 1i0 az. PooD. $3.50.
third. Time, so 2-5, Princess Lou, Pen.
well. Jackstraw and Plato also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Pimlico Entries.

First Rsce--Two-year-olds; selling four
and a half furongs: 'soviei, f0t 'Roysi
Oak 1Of: Lank, 1t2: Josephine c., los:
Boasprit. iosi Rag Doll, io3 Topango. 116;
sBe Trueman. 1O3.
SECOND Race-The Potomac steeplechase; ;
'fou. -year-olds and UP; two miles "Frse
State, 1870: Frank B., iji; Phoenix, 1886 :
bryan oLynn. i4i tBlehty H.. IA; Esqui-
mau. IA; fThe Trout, 1870.
fMrs. u. Ambrose Clark entry.
r'hird Race-Isor three-yoa,. olds. one mile :
Surt rlativc, ff5: oil Man, 100; Champlain,
ii5 Double Cross, ii5: Maryland Belle. Ito
Hea, 1li.
Fourth Race--Two-,es fllies clain-
ing four and bslf furlonge; Ray r., ios
Fifth Race-The stafford Handicap; for
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
AMERICANS CABLE
POLO INVITATIONS
Ask British, Argentinans and
Hawaiians to Play in Ma
tional Championship.
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

What threatened to be a comparatively
promises to develop into ono OF the
most active and most interesting In the
history of the sport. Polo Association
officials recognizing the interest ex-
cited by the international match at
Hurlingham in which the Americans
triumphed decisively last summer. are
anxious to keep that interest alive. to
increase 1t IL possible TO get more
clubs, more colleges and more army
divisions to take up the sport system
atically-in short to popularize polo
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land.
In the belief that intersectional and
international contests lead all else in
stimulating interest polo officials have
sent out invitations TO Great Britain.
to the Argentinians who are now In
England preparing for an international
match at Hurlingham. to the Hawiians
who have American players OF more
than average ability In their polo ranks
and to the Pacific Coast Association
to send representative teams to COM
pete in the American national champion
ships which are to be held at the Rum
son Country Club from August rs to
September 9.
No international or International cup
Is to be at stake-nothing but the
American title and the usual prizes
that go with the victory. England al
ready has indicated that she will not be
prepared to challenge for the famous
international Trophy before 1924, but
that does not preclude the possibility
of a representative team coming here
after the British championships to play
In our own title events. AS a matter
of fact the American polo officials are
surprisingly confident that the invita-
ton will be accepted by the English.
Acceptances Expected.
IT is only natural. too. to suppose
that the Argentinians will find it no
trouble to stop off hero on the way
home from Great Britain to compete
in our national championships. Only
a year ago the Hawaiians expressed
a desire to come to America this season
for some of our leading tournaments
and now that an invitation has been
cabled the chances of their coming are
enhanced.
The open championship at Rumson
and one or two other special events
should therefore create an interest I'm
polo that cannot but materially benefit
the sport and expand it's Importance in
the general picture of American events.
The Polo Association announced yes
terday that three eastern teams OF
high caliber probably will play through
the entire season unchanged. winding
up with the national championships.
The first of these teams will have two
members of the American squad that
brought the international cup back from
England last summer. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr.. and Devereux Milburn; the
second team Will have two other in
ternationalists- Louis T.. Stoddard and
j. Watson Webb: the third team will
not rate quite SO high but will have
Malcolm Stevenson and C. c. Rumsey
as the backbone of the squad.
The lineup of the three teams and
their handicap ratings follow:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Navy Out for Revenge
in REGATTA on Charles
President to Witness
Tennis Exhibitions

w WASHINGTON. May 4.--Cham-
AA/ pions in the tennis world
Wv will play on the White
House tennis courts next Wednes-
day. Mrs. Molla B1urstedt Mallory
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
will meet In a singles match: Mrs.
Mallory and Watson NJ. Washburn
will play against Mrs. Jessup and
r. Norris Williams, and Williams
and Washburn will meet Karl Behr
and Wallace #. Johnson in mems
doubles.
The matches will be witnessed by
the President and Mrs. Harding and
,ther high Government officials.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

the casting game less than a year, sinashed
all previous records by casting four ounce
lead a distance of 46i feet 10 inches. There
does not seem TO be the slightest doubt but
chat the latter will be put in the shade
at the first tournament when weather condi-
tions are favorable, as several casters have
excelled II In practice. Fred Berger having
gone bif feet.
The next tournament IN this vicinity will
be that OF the Long Islan4 Casting Club, to
be held on the srounds OF the Westchsster
Racing Association, AZ selmont Park,
Queens. L. J.. on Sunday. May IA.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Jim Flynn Knocked Out.

GUYMON, okla, May 4.-Chief John Me-
toqua. Larned. Kan, an nnIndian. won over
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo, Col. fireman. by n
knockout in tho sixth round of q scheduled
ten round bout here last night They are
heavyweirhtg
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Roper to Box Fulton.

DENVER, Col, May Capt. Bob Roper
OF Chicago and Fred Fulton of Roches-
ter, Mimi. heavyweights, were signed
to-day TO box twelve rounds here the
night of May IL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
A. A. u. Title Games.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The Central a. A. ".
outdoor track and field championships will
the leading organizations In the association
will have the services NJ some Of the hest
also compete IN the national championships
TO bo held later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

STABLE IN HIGH CLASS SUMMER
RESORT TO RENT TO RELIABLE
INSTRUCTOR WITH HORSES; SEA
son. DECORATION DAY TO LABOR
DAY, WARWICK HOTEL CAMP, IL
JOHN ST.. N. Y. PHONE CoRTLANDT
67s6.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
KENNELS.

POLICE puppies. 10 weeks. sire Champion
Winterview Aribert. SHERIDAN, Engle
wood, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Kind to feet!
Kind to green's!
Kind to clubhouse floors!
Our newest shoe for
golfers.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th S.. "Four at 35th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava.
at Warren at @Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

CHATTEL MORTGAGE sALE.-Undsr ana
by virtue of certain chattel mortgage
duly filed In the Registers office OF the
auction Friday, May 8, at I O'Clock, on
premises. 800 Rutledge ST.. property Of the
late Patrick McManus. seven horses, t,.-ee
rack truck. j. Sheer attorney in fact for
mortgages. B. WALLER, Auctionser.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

tNevada Stock Farm entry.
~. 4. Cosden entry.
Weather. raining; track. slow.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed