davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Ho,o They Finished
OPEN EVENTS

>. loo-y.rd dash Cuniorl )-won By Mare
LIS n, s. 81 Commsrcs; N Ko.sn. Norris. sec
Gsntch. De witt Clinton. fourth. TIM.
oli.
looyard dash tsen,c:>-won by rr.nci.
Passsy P1.s s,pTyv.sant ars Craig L. Yin. Poly
.hrs faronsson Hsu5n s sry.n, "1s' fnrGh fonrth
Tns, o:lo as. Equals P S. A L. record
tendick; Poly Prep. second: Marcus. II s
of Commerce, third Korb. stuyvesant
'our,h -o Tim, o:2s 70.
De La Sale: Cook. De Witt Clinton. soc
ond; r. Ansbro, St Augustine, third; G,
Ea.srnent. 81 Augustine. fourth. Time,
72o yard dash-Won by Fred Handy. Ds
W.T. Clinton: Atlas, Dc witt Clinton sec
ond EDWARDS, Foraham Prep. third sole
mon. Stuyvesant, fourth Time. o:2A l-6.
Equals P S. A. l., record
one. mile run-won by Nicha,lidea Do
''1a H. hsss s2Sns s2y.n, V'1nqa h,2a 'ss
Meaash, Regis Prep. fourth Time. 4:.s.
~ pound shotpu!-Won by. V, lambert.
Poly Prep, q f.et y inch, second; George
Gtsrshevski, stuyvesant 40 feet ~ inches
VIZ Ha8at nsh nshss q g.fs ME- ao5.
H.sh, feet incheA second; Nlgournsy.
s'uyve:.n,, feet inches third: Fsin-
Ho-yard relay race 600 pound oiass)--
Won by s.uyv..ant Goldberg. salana.
rscker. seheins} ns WIT Clinton tRcdsen.
wash ng'on fEtt!neer. Kohlberg. Frank,
Murphy. third; Eastern Dietr!ct (Mosko-
w'th Morrison. winitzky, Weiss. fourth.
7o-yard dash Gunior high schoos,--
Won by zinEaii. Public School 40. Man
haitian. sch'ff, Public School 30, Manhat-
Manhattan, third, Marcus Noun, Morris
~; fouri h. Time. 90
s2'ytrd a5 sy dssh tse (srsnlIg heh sohools
Heights Miller. Washngton Heights
second; J. King, Nsw York Evening, third ;
"isch, Harlem Evening. fourth Tine
POINT SCORE
School II; Poly Prep. II: De La Sale, j .
George Wasnington. High school Of
an JomsneTcs, re-, EyandeT ch.ds 5; Lincoln
Morris, g. st. Augustine 5, Cornrnerciei ? :
Fordham Prep. :, Eastern District / ;
Regis Prep. J.
CLOSED EVENTS
to-yard dash--Won By Ceitlan wittles
second: Biatus. third. Kaufman, fourth
7o.yard dash-won by Waller; weis-
.-,' -aurn' seeond; Lubin. third sokul. fourth
..o-yard dash-won by Goldsmith
fourth. Time. o2s a. '''A' No.
+to-yard relay (anne1es)-Won hy
Annex q port. Orlando, Davldshawsky
bazca); Annex F lHoland. Isaac, Dennen'
Howe. second; Time o.s+ Is
4So-yard relay race imain)-Won by
sos 1kaufman. Goldsmith I.angasan
sheinl so+ tbruer, Adams. Goodfrlend
Henderson, schiff. S Henderson), third
81 "Aiters, Tanakelefsky. HenAin'
Paley), fourth Time. o:5< IS
Eight pound ot-put--Won by McFar
land .t4l feet inches>; Strauss t41 feet
I inch). second; Molis f3o feet lliL
inches). third Seidman $50 feeD. fourth
Running high Jurup--Mintz g feet .
inches) kontls (5 feet ihches,, second
Hollander t5 feet irchcs) third; sim
mons q feet inchss). fourth. Mintz won
jump-oT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Complete Entry List
For Coast Auto Race

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s.-The COM
pleted entry list for the 250-mile
washington's Birthday race, to be hold
at tho Los Angeles speedway February
22, was announced to-day as follows:
Eddie Hearne, Tommy Milton. Pietro
Bordino, Ralph de Palma, Joe Thomas,
Roscoe Sarlss, Eddie Miller, Jimmy
Murphy, Frank Elliott, Benny Hill,
Peter dc Pao1e. Harry Hartz, Jim
Crosby, Ralph Snoddy, Al Malcher and
Art Klein.
Pietro Bordino, freshly imported
from Italy, gave the rail birds a thrill
during yesterdays practice. when, at
the wheel of his foreign car, he reelsd
Oft dozen laps at slightly better than
1i2 miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
First Squad of Cards
OFF for Training C.amn

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.--The first con-
tlngent of the St. Louis Nationals left
tonight for the training camp at
Orange. Tex. The early squad was COM
posed mostly Of pitchers and catchers,
among them several recruits signed up
since the close of the last season.
vernon Clemons, frst-string catcher,
Cliff Heathcote, outfelder; Arthur
Reinhart, Adolph Pierrott, Bill Sher-
dell and Bill Baily, pitchers, are ex-
pected to be at the camp when the
first contingent arrives.
Some of the regulars of last season
have failed to send in signed contracts
tor 1872, among them jacques Fournier,
first baseman, and Rogers Hornshv'
second baseman, who have reached no
agreement with the management on
this years contracts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Many Athletic Stars in Four
Meets Carded for This Week
Western Union A. A.
Games at 22d Regiment
Armory Have Fine Entry
BY Jack Masters

Another busy week for the athletes.
It's getting to be just one set of games
after another for the indoor track and
field performer. Here's the card: Tues.
day, Western Union A. A. games at 22d
Regiment Armory; Wednesday after.
noon, BrooklynSea Gate marathon ane
games, 18th Regiment Amory; Wednes
day night, Postoffice A. A. games, 69th
Regiment Armory, and Saturday, New
York A. c. games, 22d Regiment
Armory.
Four meets within six days. This
really establishes record for this sea.
son, and from the entry lists the mark
has been reached without sacrificing
quality to quantity, for practically all
of the Eastern stars and several from
the West will compete.
There are several feature events on
the Western Union card, including a
5,000-meter run, interc ollegiate relay
and metropolitan onemile champion
ship. These races have attracted ex-
cellent fields John Romig, the Penn
State star who won the two mile ma
tional title in 9:2l l-5 at Buffalo last
week, will be the favorite in the long
race, among the other contender. be-
ing Willie Ritola, of the Finnish-Amer-
lean A. c., the Met cross-country
champion, and Ilmar Prim, the junior
title holder.
Colleges in Medley Relay
Teams from Pennsylvania, Lafayette,
Yale, Columbia and Fordham will COM
pete in the medley relay, in which the
Morningsde Heights student athletes
will go to the post favorites. The local
team will be composed of Graeb, Kop-
pisch, Marzolf and Higgins. Higgins.
at the anchor position. is again run
ming at his best, and it is likely that
this team will win by wide margin.
Princeton, the New York A. c., St.
Anselm's A. c., Loughlin Lyeeum, St.
Christopher Club and others have en-
tered athletes in various races, a num-
Der of stars pointing toward the special
sprint series at 60, rs and 100 yards.
Andy Kelly, who lost his 30O-yard in
door worlds record to Allan Woodrine
last week, will start from scratch in
the 300-yard run, in an effort to regain
his laurels.
Another feature, which it is believed
will solve an important problem, is a
relay race for messenger boys. Bal
timore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Buf
falo, Philadelphia, Newark, Brooklyn
and New York have entered teams. The
winning team will win the undisputed
honor Of having the fastest messenger
service in the East.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
George Washington High
In Patriotic Festival

The George Washington High School
has it's annual school festival and re-
union on the eve of Washington's
birthday. This year there is to be a
special program to commemorate the
birthday OF Washington and to pre-
sent brief pageant of Americas S Max
ing
The school is to assemble at 1890
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the
22d Regiment Armory, at Broadway
and 1s8th Street. The program will
center about three episodes, a scene at
Mount Vernon when Washington re-
tired from the Presidency. one at the
time OF the Emancipation Proelama-
tion. and a third showing the rejoic-
ings of Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Three All Around
Champions Enter
College Pentathlon
L.gendre, Hamilton and
Reinartz to Compete in
the Penn Relay Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 18-Three os
Americas star all-around athletes will
compete in the college pentathlon
championship at the University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnival, April %
and %, 1t wa. announced to-day. They
are Legendre, Of Georgetown Unver-
sity; Hamilton, of the University Of
Missouri, and Reinartz, Of Muhlenberg-
Legendre and Hamilton have met twice
In this event, each having scored VIC
tory.
A new relay class for technical col
lexes has been added to this years
program. Carnegie Tech, Georgia
Tech, Rensselaer, Polk and Brooklyn
Poly already have entered teams and
others are expected.
The list of entries TO date for tho
various events includes 81 colleges, 1872
high schools, A. preparatory schools
and IS grammar schools, total Of 272
Institutions. Among the high schools
are the Rochester Shop School, Hutch
inson-Central High, of Buffalo, and the
Scott High School, Of Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

tCiit tiOPhs W A9SOy VCc0iI.
The wearers Of the Red and Black
silks scored twenty-seven points, and
the Second Avenue boys were second
with seventeen Poly Prep, ve Brook
iyn contingent. gained third honors
With eleven points. De La Sale was
fourth with eight points, and George
Washington and the High School Of
Commerce were next in line with seven
points each.
The games were featured by e1cep-
tionally fast performances in the
sprint. and three Public schools Ath-
lctic League records we're equaled.
Francis Hussey, Of Stuyvesant; Fred
Handy, OF De Witt Clinton, and Ed
Swinburne. Of De La Sale, were the
athletes who equaled the existing
marks in the 100, 220 and and 440-yayd
dashes, respectively.
Hussey, who is the present P. S. A.
l. i0c-ysrd indoor and outdoor title
holder. running with his customary
even stride, equalcd his own figure OF
10 2-5 seconds In the century. Hussey
established the mark in the champion
ship games which were held a month
ago.
The performance Of the public
'cHOOlS champion Wds PsPcCla lal!y nOLd-
BILE, in view of the fact that he de-
feated Craig La Yin. the star sprinter
of Poly Prep, OF Brooklyn. La Vim
has been credited with some brilliant
sprinting in open A. A. u. competition
and has on several occasions shown
the way to leading metropolitan sprint
ers in handicap events. The Poly Prep
Splinter could do nothing against Hus-
sey, however, and the latter, maintain
ing an early lead, won with ease Gal
lobin. Of De Witt Clinton, was third,
and G. Pardington, Of Bryant, fourth.
Fred Handy, the colored fash Of De
Wit Clinton, again matched the 220-
ward 7. 5. A. L. record, which has
stood since 1911. when he won the
event in "a 1-5 seconds. Handy also
equalled this mark in the champion
ship games. The colored star scored
an am mazingly easy victory, beating At
las, captain Of the Clinton team, by
eight yards. Edwards, Of Fordham
Prep, almQst caught Atlas at the tape,
but was given third honors. Solomon
Of Stuyvesant, was fourth.
The third record performance came
IN tho quarter mile run. in which Ed
STlnburnc, OF De La Sale, showed the
way to the F. S. A. L. champion, Cecil
Cook in SO 3-5 seconds. There was
considerable jockeyng for positions on
the first lap Of this eyAnt, but Swim
burne shot to the fore on the bell lap
and won from the colored star with
ease. Ray Ansbro and G.. Eastment
both Of st. Augustine's Academy, fin
lshed third and fourth, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Brooklyn c. C.. to Hold
Amateur Title Bouts

Boxing champions of Brooklyn and
Long Island will be crowned at the
amateur tournament to be conducted
by the Brooklyn College Club at the
I'd Field Artillery Armory, Clcr-
mont Avenue near Myrtle, March S
and 10 It will be the first Brooklyn
Long Island championship tournament
in history.
Seven classes will DE decided at the
following weights: 100 11S, 1873, 1873,
tries will close on March s with Felix
P. McKenna. 1874 Crown Street; Ben
Levine, 29O Broadway, New York City,
or Robert W Kepnedy, Is John Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-The third round
Of the English cup football series was
played to-day. with the following re-
suits:
City. / Barnsey, l. Prerton \. T.. j.
Arsenal. Leices;er. o Blackburn. J.:
@oss county ssole, Q. Aston via M O.
Cardiff. Notts Forest. l. M'lwaM. 4:
ENGLISH LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION
Tlr1ninsharn. 0. Manchester T.. i. Bel.
ton W Q. Rurnley. J. Oldham A., Q;
Sheffield L. :. Sunderland, l. Middles
THIRD DIVISION. NORTHERN SECTION
Accrington s. 4; wisan Boro. 0. Ash
ineton. Z; Rochdais 3 Barrow. Halt
crewe A., 2: Har,iepool q. 2. DARLINGTON,
4; stalybrdge c., o. Durham City. 2;
walsall, o. Lincoln city, s. Tranmers r..
J. Nelson. z, Stockport c, :. Wrexhana.
Q; GriYnsby Town. /.
SOUTHERN SECTION
o; Luton Town ,. Brighton ana H. A., !:
plymouth A. Bristol r. Sc-] ;r,sw,n sw'ndon
Northa N pton, o; southend o. 2. Nor
wich CITY -Miliwan not played. Queens
Park R. :, Exeter city. / Reading. 9;
not piayed. watford. 4 Merthyr Town. i.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Aberdeen. 2; Morton .. Airdr.eonians.
8 Hearts, 0. Ayr United 4; Ktmarnock,
q Celtic. /; clyde. 0. Clydebank. Q: AL
bion Rovers, 8. Dundee, 3: Dunn barton: o.
TaIkirk Hamilton Acadia unplayed. HI
bernians 2; Raith Rovcrs. l. MotherweIl.
J: Third Lanark. 3. Patrick Thistle. o;
Rangers. l. Queens Park j; St. Mir
Yen, o.
scoTTIsH LEAGUE. SECOND DIVISION
Allos. 2; Dunfermine, 0. Arbroath. ?;
o. Armadale. o: East
Sterling. l. Bo'Ness. 2: Bathgate. 0.
Cowden beath 8; Dundee Hibernians. o.
East Fife. o: Forfar. !. Johnstone. =;
Vale OF Levan l. LOGICALLY, 4; STEM
housernuir, 0. ST. Bernard. 4: Broxburn. 0.
SCOTTISH CUP. SECOND ROUND RE-
RUGBY GAMES, NORTHERN UNION
Batley. Z. Huddersheid, g. Bradford. s;
Hull Kingston. -. Halifax, Z. Brough-
ton. 3. Keighey & Barrow. S. Leeds,
81; Widnes 6. Oldham. Is; Featherstone.
5. st. HeIsns, 81 Leigh. il. Wakefield.
Is; Bramley. o. Warrington. II; Hunslst,
8. Wigan, a.; Swfnton. O. Hull. 8:
v~vtr q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Olympic Board Gets
Pershing Stadium

PARls, Feb. 10 (By Associated
Press.-Pershirg Stadium Was
turned over by the city of Paris to-
day to the French committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
1924 Olympic games. The stadium
will be used exclusively in the train
ing of the athletes who will compete
in the games
Pershing Stadium was erected for
tho lnter-Allied games held in June
of 1919. 1t is declared to be too
small, however, for the coming
Olympic games. and plans arc un-
derstood to be going forward for
the erection in or near Paris of a
much larger stadium for the Olym-
piad. Dispatches from Paris last
month indicated that the new field
would probably be laid out in tho
Pare des Princes, this being favored
by CASTOR Vidal, Under Secretary of
State for Technical Education in
the Poincarc Cabinet Who is in
charge OF the arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Will start the race, in which the follow.
Ing are entered:
William Kennedy, winner of the 1917
Boston marathon; Joe Georgia. win
ner of the 1917 Yonkers marathon.
Willle kyronen, winner Of the 1916
66rockton e. and Yonkers marathons;
Seagate marathon; Peter Trivoulaies.
winner W!,1, OF the 1920 Boston marathon;
WINE Rltola and Ilmar Primm, senior
and Junior metropolitan cross-country
champions, respectively.
Athletes from other cities expect to
make fine showing against the local
boys. There arc men from Phi]adel-
phla, Washington, Boston end other
citles who may figure prominently at
While the marathoners are doinp
their stuff over the byways and h;rh.
ways, four special running events and
fifteen mile team bicycle race will be
served to entertain the crowd in tho
armory. where the last long mile Of the
big race will be run.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Western Open Golf Meet
To Be Held August 23

CHICAGO, Feb. 49, Secretary Will
liam w. Hairless, of the Western Golf
Association, to-day announced that the
date for the Western open champion
ship, TO be played at the Oakland Hills
Club, Detroit, had been set for Angus
for the Western championships, the
% and 25. This completes the dates
for the Western championships, the
amateur event at Hill Crest, Kansas
City. having been announced for June
26 to July ! and the junior champion
ship at the Olympia Fields Country
Club, Chicago, August and d.
There will be an interval Of nearly
Two weeks between the finish Of the
national open championship at tho
Kokie Club, Chicago. and the Western
open at Detroit. Both entry lists an
usually almost identical
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Penn Track Men Take
Daily Outdoor Work

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. IS
Coach Bill Martin has not allowed the
Penn State track men to miss a single
day of outdoor work. What is more,
he successfully staged All interclass
track meet last week
A new board track has been con-
structed just outside of the Armory
and all Of the running and hurdle
events are staged there. Sometimes it
has been necessary for managers to get
out their shovels and remove the snow
from the boards, but the track work
has gone along Just the same.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
No New College Teams
In Penn Soccer Leap,,f

.Bi3ETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 1s.-There
cluded in the Pennsylvania Intercol-
legiate Soccer League. This was de-
clded at meeting of the association
this week. Penn State was expected
to be an applicant but failed to apply.
Several new rules we're adopted. The
most important one relates to substi
tutions. 1t was decided that where a
player is ordered off the field for mis-
conduct no substitute shall be allowed
to take his place. The time Of halves
in all games must be forty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Legality of Sunday /,
Football Games Attacked

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-The ~
eality of Sunday football games.
which admission is charged, mas ossn
attacked in a case in the. SUPP: pers
Court here. The suit involves sIs;; s;
claimed by one of two profession..
teams share OF the gate money II :
contest at Tonawanda in Novemes..
The defense contended that the eons ns
tract for division of the money canne.
be enforced because the game wr
played on Sunday in violation OF 'as,
state law. "a.
Sunday baseball. with paid sdm%
sions, is permitted under the sssss
laws, but lawyers for the delsas
claimed that this privilege does nov -
tend to footoball. Justice Hinkley, -
fore whom the case was tried, reses'~
n derisjop
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Marshall Chess Club
Wins Over Manhattan

Three important adjourned games in
the metropolitan league match be-
tween the Manhattan Chess Club and
Marshall Chess Club were played off
at the rooms Of the former yeste rday,
With the result that the Marshall Chess
Club went on record as the winner of
the match by score of to 3.
Two Of the adjourned games Hodges
vs.. Rosenthal and Bigelow vs.. Beihoff.
were drawn, while A. Santasiefe, the
new champion Of the Marshall Chess
Club, won. The victors we're leading
by to 2 at the close of the first ses-
sion of the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Committee to Promote
Municipal Golf Links

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Robert ". Nc
Kinley, Cook County Commissioner
and head of forest preserve public golf
links, has received appointment as
member Of new committee of the
United States Golf Association. ap-
pointed by President J. Frederic
3 Flyers. OF Pittsburgh. to promote pub
According to an announcement bv
PRESIDENT Byers the committee shall
40 all 1t can Ito encourage and pro-
mote playing golf on public and mu-
nic,pal courses and to render any pos
sible assistance to municipalities in
terested in the great army of persons
playing on these courses"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
They're Of Again


-tTaml'-tramp--cont you hear their daily
Aoo01"9 for the South again. vlere unter snous have
fcd
On their rny to April through the blossoms and the suu
Nenon9 us the breath Of spring upon the hit and r7n
Some ere one and t'oenty wth their Of FURNISHED
steel,
Looking TO the gloo of fame up the coming reel;
b"t some arc fire and thirty uheye their dreams are
nearly through,
LOOKING to the end Of it with nothing else to do.
~ coring game for those who give it all their uoth
Sh"tfn9 ont tomorrow 1t hides the face of TRUTH
but whcn the old says bit-und ,ohcn the feet
sl0u~-
cu' ""ere are all the heroes Of dozen years ago!
framP~tr omp-tramp-you hear EN- on the ruv,
Selling us their golden youth to make q holdau
Eosy comes and easy goes-you pay for uhat you get
Heres one eight and th'rty-and they hovcnt canned
him net!
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Toledo Salary Hold.Oub
Liable to Suspenslon

TOLEDO, Feb. 1s.-The Toledo eiao
of the American Association mas !.
cral salary hold-outs, according 's
Roger Bresnahan, president OF the elso. .s
who to-day warned those who retss ss
to sign that all who fail to repolt y
the training camp at Bristol. Tenn..s ~
first week in March will be suspess -
Among the hold-outs, ACCORDING
Bresnahan. are Allan Hill, Roy Grm -,
Harry Manush, Alex Schauffel. nss's
Meade and Bob Wright. e
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Limerick of the Links
The International Splash

lhere is now strong possibility that Jesse Gull
ford, amateur golf champion, will set sail for Pres+
wick in May to take another crack at the British title
There is almost certainty that Willie Hunter Brt
lsh amateur CHAMPION will be on hand at Brookne in
September.
Beyond this there is stout possibility that Great
britain Will send over six or eight of her leading ANA
teur stars for our championship over one Of the
great Massachusetts courses and that 1922 will tale
its place of the leading International po1fino
years.
The pro situation may furnish an even keener bat
tie II Taylor Herd, Vardon, Ray, Duncan and Mitchell
all ship their wood and iron Skokie-or if Barnes
Hagen and Hutchson, all three, decide upon another
British jaunt.
The indications point to unusual activity, but Feb
ruary is bit too soon to speak of certainties
Inc two leading golf nations are now so we'll BAL
anced in talent that is hardly possible thew will
nit the various openings to slip by without EXCHANGING
hostile shots Especially so both countries are
working earnestly to be in complete accord regarding
rules and championship methods
Starting Early
Some $4,000 or $4,000 miles away, Australia is al
ready launching her preliminary work for the Dav;.
Cup.
Brookes, Patterson, Anderson and Wood four 6n.
players have swung into competitive action where the
final selection is to leave Australia as the STRONGEST
Of all the challenging teams
Anderson, who seems to have been slow starter.
has been coming forward, as in two of his bigger
matches of the last he has beaten both Tden and
Patterson.
With Brookes and Wood taking care of the doubles.
our 1ar-a"ay visitors will be in position to make an
assault or no featherweght proportions Thew do not
yet look to be up to the standard Of Tlden Johnston
and Rlchardsbut at least their case isn't hopeless
one.
"Did any town. asks an oldtime fan. "ever own p
greater infeld than Tenney, Love- Long and Collins?
Or greater outfed than Speaker Hooper and Lewis,
all OF boston! These two selections belong among the
greatest If not at the top of the list Philadelphia and
Chicago might offer nfelds of equal value in McIn
MIS- Collins, Barry and Bakeror Chance Evers Tink-
er and Stenfeld-but for combination in6eld and out
field worth as named above, Boston can grind out an
earnest rebuttal to any counter claim
Now doth the winter of our discomfort give way
at last to promising youngster" "game Of his life
hop to his fast one and other CHEEKY chirps from the
grand chorus of advancing spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Pirafcs Sell Xisner

ROCHESTER, Feb. 1s-The pur-
chase of pitcher John Fl. Wisncr from
the Pittsburgh National League Club
was announced here to-day by Walter
z. Hapgood, business manager Of the
Rochester international League team.
Wisner was with the Rochester club
on option last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Big Field in Marathon

More than half hundred long-di
tance runners Of note are awaiting the
concerted bark of eight United States
magazine rifleswhich will send them over
the ffteen-mile route Of the Brooklyn
Seagate marathon next Wednesday
afternoon. A squad Of var veterans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Shreveport BUYS Outfieldcr

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. Is. = Gus
Felix, outfelder, has been sold to the
Shreveport. Texas league team, by the
Kansas City, American Association
club, Manager Otto Knabe announced
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
SLeeters Sell Biemiller

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1s.-Purc99s:.1 ~
of Pitcher Biemiller. of the Jersey ~ s3
International League ball team; a;:,,:s1
announced here to-day by W.'.ssS
Klepper, president Of the Portians
Of the Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

3 Schoolboy Records Equoled
At 22d Regiment Arn,ory
Francis Hussey, Stuyvesant; Fred Handy, De Witt
Clinton, and Ed Swinbourne, De La Sale, Match
Existing Records in 100, 22O, 44O Yard Dashes

Schools
scholastic athletic yesterday afternoon
A
Regiment
In CUSTOM