davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Paddy fought shy Of the dotted line.
lie then insisted that the fou1th clause
be changed 70 read that the contest be
held within thirty days instead Of sixty
days from acceptance Of bids.
A Lame Argument
The argument in rebuttal offered by
McKettrick and Kearns was 20 the ef-
feet that this might only result in the
promoters holding up their bids until
close 10 the expiration OF thirty days
and then forcing Dempsey and Wills 20
sign up at terms far from satisfactory
70 the managers. The argument sound
ed like a lame one, but Mullins finally
appeared 70 come 70 the conclusion that
there was nothing left 10 do but sign.
The signing took place in the Office OF
Kearns and McKettrick. at Forty-sec-
ond Street and Broadway. and was at
tended by sufficient ceremony TO make
one believe that the final articles were
being closed. An army Of camera men
lined up their machines before the lit
tic table at which Kearns and Mullins
sat pen in hand.
There can be no doubt that Il is
Richards desire 20 hold this match IN
Jersey City, but IL is known that eondi-
tions there, particularly political con-
ditions, are not favorable az the pres
ent time. Another circumstance that
may be altered before next year is that
which limits the prices Of ringside
seats at championship matches TO $40.
There is q move under way in New Jer-
sey to have this limit raised 20 S25,
which would conform 10 the scale OF
prices fixed in this state by the Box
inr Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Twenty Ring Stars
In Sports Alliance
Show This Evening

The second boxing show under the
auspices Of the National Sports ALI
ance will be held tonight at the
Greensboro Stadium. Long Island City.
Twenty of the leading boxers OF Amer
ica, including two champions, Harry
Greb and Johnny Dundee, will take
part in the ten four-round bouts. Every
contest will be TO decision, and the
matches give promise Of providing the
best boxing show of the season.
Harry Greb will meet one Of the
leading contenders for his title. The
name Of his opponent has not been an
nounced, and his identity will be the
Surprise" of the evening. Johnny
Dundee will clash with Shamus O'Brien,
Willie Jackson will meet Gene Del
mont, Pepper Martin will 90 against
Lew Baird, Jack Shsrkey will clash
with Jack Norman, Frankie Jerome
the popular protege Of Benny Leonard,
will meet Marty Collins and Andy Cha
ney will match his skill against Johnny
Reisler. Harlem Jimmy Kelly and
Italian Joe Cans are booked for four
rounds, as are Jock Malone and Lou
Bogash and Johnny Shugrue, and "Red
Cap" Wilson will provide another ex-
citing bout.
The greensboro Stadium is located
at the Long Island City end Of the
Fifty-ninth Street bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

followed this by chasing home second
10 Ten-Loc in the secondary feature
with the Oak Ridge Stables Bantry
Pass. Tangerine was sadly overlooked
Saddle and Boots and Bralnstorm came
in for the heavy play.
Brainstorm rushed quickly 10 the
front from a good start and opened up
what seemed winning lead through
the backstretch. Picnic, with Lang up
was pinehed back AT the paddock turn,
but pulled 20 the outside and moved
into the contendng position. Lang
used up Picnic In n futile effort 70 run
down Brainstorm. Mnrinelli, with Tan
oerine, was content 20 work up slowly
on the inside In the run through the
long backstretch hnd did not make his
move till rounding the far turn. lie
finally succeeded in mailing Brain
storm AZ the furlong pole, then gradu-
ally drew OF 20 victory. Brainstorm
was second, four lengths In front OF
Saddle and Boots Tangerine, which
won s2.235, ran the mile in the very
inconsequential time Of i:42. The pace
was slow from start 20 finish.
As 10 the Pocahontas, Ten-Lec sim
plv galloped all the way. Lang opened
IN a lead OF ten lengths on the back
stretch and "buggy-rode' the rest Of
the way. Wlshbone, the heavily played
favorite. was drunk and reeling from
trying 10 follow the pace and eurled
when finally tackled By the little but
game Bantry Pass.
Hard Guess Wins Easily
James Butler rndiated his best smile
after the last race, at mile and sew
enty yards. which was the second sec
ton OF the Riverside Purse. This
trial was won by Mr. Buffers Hard
Guess. which was backed from 20 20 !
10 10 10 1. Jockey J. Callahan hustled
his mount into the lead quickly and
held the race safe all the way. High
&. was the contender all the way. Bat
the favorite, Martin A. Noon, wns
about fifty pounds the best.
After Fator had succeeded IN being
shut OF before the first turn ana haa
made the swing up against the outsloe
fonce he found himself almost FUR
long from the leaders. Running 10 inc
outside. the favorite made up wor!a
OF ground and finished third, WITHIN
a eouple OF lengths Of the winner Inc
FIRST half Of the Riverside Purse. sec sec
ond on the program, Was taken oy
Queen Blonde. 30 20 l shot that
nipped Orderly. the fayorite' IN INC INC
yery last stride. Laughter. the second
choice. was left at the post.
The nroposed match race between
Whiskaway and Grey Lag has fallen
got because James Rowe refuses 20
brirg back the conq1erer OF aorF'en '.,,
fror ssratora. where he IS resting UP
for his cngaecncnts 40 the spa
FINES, Il tho overnight nominations ,, y
90 % the post for the Fleetwing Handi-
80, .bis afternoon one of the best
races Of the meeting 70 date should re,
suit. The Rancoeas Stable has IS nspea ysS,,
Knebbie and Thunderclap. II. ?. whit
nev offers Tryster and Calamity Jane
and The Greentree Stable Exodus and
eedoc. Besides which there are snch
,vclf known sprinters as Careful, zen
Rose. DimmesdAle. on Watch Toll ano
Nuskallonce.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Women Golf Stars
OF West to Invade
Forest Hills Soon

LOS ANGELES. July ll.--invasion OF
the East by gomea tennis stars Of
Southern California began to-day, when
the Misses Jessie Grieve and Grace
Mungen, Of Los Angeles, started for
Forest Hills, n. Y, the scene Of the
national championship tournament and
Of the premier East VS.. West matches
for women.
Miss Grieve and Miss Mungen, who
hold a number Of Southern California
titles. will be followed next week by
Mrs. william VI. Henry, Los Angeles
city champion; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
former worlds champion, and Miss
Mary Browne, former national cham
pion, all Of Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Wills, Of San Francisco,
national girl champion, started east
last week.
Mrs. Henry is performing "eome-
back" after two years absence from
the courts, and Mrs. Bundy has dis
played a remarkable return 20 form.
They will be partners in the nationals.
Miss Browne Is at Del Monte, Calf,
practicing for the Eastern events. Mrs.
r. l.. Williams. who, with Miss Browne,
holds the national doubles title, will
not 90 cast.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of Sapta Mon
lea, Calf, now playing at Wimbledon,
England, is coming back TO the United
States for the nationals.
Miss Grieve and Miss Mungen are
going east by way Of Denver, Omaha
Chicago and Glen Cove, and after the
nationals will play at Detroit before
coming home.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Jim Thorpe Fined for
Breaking Training Rule,

HARTFORD, Conn, July ii,-J-
Thorpe, center felder, and Ted Hs.l
third bsseman Of the Hartford base.
ball team, were to-day intsfnI,,l,
suspended By James n. clsrhn, osn.
Of the club. Thorpe was fined so ,,i
Hauk 500. They are charged sl,s
breaking training. Thorpe has al.
been fined $50 By President Dan ogsl
Of the Eastern League.
These penalties are the direct rssuli
Of the indifferent work Of the two n,s
in the games AZ New Haven yesterday.
The league fine was imposed on Thorv.
because he went into the New Have,
grand stand after being removed frsr
the game and threatened 20 "elean o..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12


Tho articles signed by the managers'
OF the two lighters provided that Bun
was 10 receive $4,000 from Lynch II
no lost his title, in which case Lynch
was 10 receive 30 per cent OF the net
receipts. From this sum he was 70
deduct Buf's share Of the purse. In
tho event Of Buff winning the hghters
were 10 divide on n basis Of 40 per
cent to Buff and 10 per cent TO Lynch
The net receipts, which were far
lower than had been expected we're
only s4i. $3.50. which left only S2o'-
s4o .sb for Lynch. To this sum he had
20 add a sufficient amount TO make up
the $50. 900 which had been guaranteed
to Buff.
The gross receipts, including the
government tax Of 10 per cent were
s4g- -3s3.4 40. OF this the state received
f2 1870, which represents a TAX OF D
nor cent. Approximately 1880 people
Jaw the fight. and OF these 1928 were
naid admissions. This is said 10 be the
hr,t time in the history Of the ring
tbat a fighter won a title without
receiving a cent for his victory.
Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush
were signed yesterday afternoon 70
meet AZ Ebbets Field. In Brooklyn, IN
hattie for the featherweignt champion
ship OF the world on the night OF Au-
gust is. 49,, vuL
Of Cleveland, was recently dselareo
vacated By the New York state boxing
Commission. This action was TAKEN
after Kilbane had refused 70 recognize
Johnny Dundee's challenge.
The New Jersey State Anti-PriEe..
fght Committee, made up mostly OF
eiergymen. called on Governor Edward
I. Edwards at his Office in the FIRST Ma
tional Bank yesterday and lodged
violent protest against the Leonard
Tender battle, scheduled 20 be held
AZ Boyle's Thirty Acres on the after
noon Of July 27. The committee
claimed 70 represent coo, 900 people.
Governor Edwards was asked 20 pre-
vent the issuing Of a license for this
bout by the State Boxing Commission.
The Governors answer was that II the
committee could prove that the bout
was 70 be a prizefght, which is unlag-
ful in the State Of New Jersey, he
would do everything in his power 20
prevent Il. He asked counsel for the
committee 20 submit briefs and this
the attorneys promised TO do.
The. committee consisted Of Herbert
c. ellison, counsel; the Rev. Frank $.
Rittard, the Rev. Harvey L. Wyatt, the
Rev. James Parker and the Rev. Will
liam Parsons. All come from Jersey
City. ellison acted as the spokesman.
Several OF the ministers were identified
with the effort that was made last
June 70 prevent the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier battle, which also was held az
Boyle's Thirty Acres.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Queensboro stadiBm-Sst,,,.,.
Alliance show. Ten star fe., eov'.
bouts. 7''ahd
TIT RsDAy
Broad a. G., Seyark-r,.x v...
vs.. Bob Roper ~ rounds. '''''
f02d Medical Regiment ~
Gee ". Soldier seigsl, IL roqrzs me-
nth Regiment Armory--Sss -.
vs.. Barry Norton. i2 ro1nds.
FRIDAY
Surf A. C.-hideet smith ., wX.
belmont. ~ rounds.
sferpleehsse A. A-RAy pys
Pete Hartley, ~ rounds.
Bayonnc a. A--Johnny D.,,,
Gene belmont. ~ round.
18th Regiment Armory-WIllls n.
er ". Alex Kid Gibbons. Is rosszs.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth :. C.-sld x.,,. -
Willie jackson. ~ rounds.
OurensborO stadium--Psp,>y x.<.,.
vs.. Mickey Brown, 10 rounds
RldKewOod Grove :. C.-Bllly H,..S
W. Happy Corpan. ~ rouncs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Patterson ana
Wood i'm Final
At Wimbledon
Australians Defeat Norton
and Barrett; Meet Ander-
son and Lyceit To-day

WIMBLEDON, England July IL NDy
Tho Associated Press). - SensAtionhi
play characterized the semi-hnals IN
the mems championship doubles this
evening. when Gerald l.. Patterson ana
Pat o'Hara Wood. Of Australia won
from u. l. c. Norton, Of South Aries
and II. Roper Barrett, Of England after
one Of the hardest fought struggles
ever witnessed on the Wimbledon
courts.
Norton and Barrett FIVE times we're
within one point Of taking the match
and losers surely never played so won
derfully. Norton developed cannon
ball service good enough to score out
right frequently, while Barrett's funny
little service bail. directed along tho
middle line 20 Patterson's baekhand'
was altogether too nueh for the Aus
tralian.
Wood Is given credit for saving the
situation, but as matter Of fact
neither man played up to his standard.
They started somewhat listlessly, hav-
ing already appeared in other contests
during the day, Wood twice. The score
was 6-i, SO, 81, 6-3, ib-l3.
All Matches in Finals
The days play brought the matches
down 70 the finals, for which tho con-
testants will be:
Mems doubles, Anderson and Lycett
vs.. Patterson and Wood.
In the mixed doubles Lyeett and
Miss Ryan vs.. Wood and Mile. Jenglen
survive.
In the women's doubles Mile. Lenglen
and Miss Ryan vs.. Mrs. Stocks and
Miss Kathleen MeKane, who are sisters.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French cham
pion, was successful In two series.
with Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of Cali
fornia, against Mrs. MeNair and Mrs.
Green, the British pair, she played a
fast and spirited game, her quick and
certain action winning great applause.
Miss Ryan also played effectively.
with Pat O'Hara Wood. Mile. Leng-
ler opposed M. Washer, Of Belgium,
and Mrs Warburg, and the latter were
easily disposed Of.
There was an overcast SKY When
Randolph Lycett and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan opened against w. c. Crawley
and Miss Kathleen MeKane. Lycett
appeared tired from yesterdays play
and did not show much speed in ofen.
sive. Miss MeKane, however, volleyed
admirably. and rs both sides played
the formation Of mems doubles there
was alot Of sparkling play az the net
before Lycett and Miss Ryan won.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood, in win
ming from the Belgians. Washer and
Watson, divided a fast and well fought
match. The Belgians stood bravely TO
the Australians whizzing services,
volleying and hitting hard themselves
and compelling the winners 70 show
their best form. In the second set the
Belgians went ahead 90 81, but the
Australians fought their way 10 ball,
then ran through the two succeeding
games without conceding a single
point.
The Belgians came back splendidly
in the third set, which they won at
6-3, but the Australians regained
their stride and won the fourth con-
yincingly.
Dean Mathey and G. c. Gamer, the
American pair. lost TO Anderson and
Lyeett in straight sets. the latter pair
having previously defeated Meldon and
Haughton, British, by effective placing
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Our good men left the course saddle 7
hut wiser. And there was a moral
written in high letters Of blood across
the evening Sky beyond the reservoirs
h they had but the Psychological sub
eonsciousness 20 divine IL. Which wasi
'If one must become interested IN the
Improvement Of the breed IL Is well 70
begin in the proper set 81,
The stewards were not satisfied with
Tribune's race OF Monday. IL was a
distlnet form reversal from Saturday
So the stewards ruled OF the horse.
So far as can be learned those responsi-
bio for whatever hilmont may or may
not have afflicted the steed lbut which
aroused Official suspieion) have gone
scot free.
Stewards Suspend Marinelli
Rut these same stewards In suspend
inc Jockey b. Marineili yesterday drew
down about their ears greater ilui,
eule Marinelli has been set down ana
his case referred 70 the Jockey tluo
h..,use he lonned his track badge 10 a
ttfui friend. In other words, u
yoald seeu, 1886 held out Of the eof-
e.. IA graver oifense for the boys
that wear silks than putting inc
shrnkes" on n favorite. "Of course
,bere NAV have been something nsiee
fror the incident of The badge, quip.
Ma tho stewards when this preteht
~ hcsn ridiculed 20 scorn. nat
however. was the Arst official .preteRt
yoycbsafed. but officially withdraWn.
rven some OF our deeorous steward
retain a vestige Of native born Amerl-
can humor. .a..-or In
fHTnN.L
.d,,iristration should be eommended'
ROT ridiculed. The stewards nave tne ~,
Good wishes Of the paying pubic N an an
sn5 every move against wrong ana TOT
tbe right. The public would be more
grestly reassured, however, II examples
%ere made Of the big fish rather than
,he little frv. Of violations against tne
e.hics 81 fair play and sportsmanship
r.tber than against trivial transgreh-
,ions in cheating the gate The IT'D
yns case NAV have called for drastic
setior hut against the stable rather
,hon The horse. And 10 must be re-
wondered that Cromwell turned rs de-
eided a hiphop in winning Monday a.
did Tribune In being beaten OF the
proverbial mile. A.
Nrs Touis Viau's Ten-Lec won tht
Pecan OnfuN lAhNAANNEf
feature that held the place Of promi-
nenee. Ten-Lec spread field OF seven
inst mares over tho short three-quar-
ters course and won galloping BY ten
lengths. Ten-Lec couldn't work up p
de.ent exercise gallop nt Aqueduet
last Friday. Might be a good idea for
our stewards 20 ask m explanation OF
sandy McNnughton. Might be another
GOOD idea for them 20 nsk LAyerne
Fator why he snatehed up with Mar
tin A. Noonan nc the start Of the mile
raee that closed out the doy after this
Acct trick had broken or TOP from an
inside position. But this slrtchng oe-
CURED under the very noses of the
stewards; no one was in a better posi-
tion 20 sec.
TangerIne Wins Easily
Our unfortunate friend B. Marinelli
went down with his eolors flying, any
how. He won the Tarrytown Selling
stakes, at a mile, which was the fea-
ture OF tho card. with r. 7. Wilson's
Tangerine, and won With ns clever a
ride as Earl Sande ever put up. lie
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Hall Eniers Swim Race

James W. Hall jr., the American long
distance title-holder. is the first 70 an
nounce his intention Of competing
against Johnny Weissmuller in the
l4O-vard national championship swim
ming race. which will be held at Briehf-
tom Reach on Saturday afternoon. July
22. This will be Weissmuller's frs,
appearance in the East after his tri.
umpbal and record-breaking tour oi
Honolulu and the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Bisons Toss Away Their
Chances to Take Game
Lost by 4 to 2 Score

BUFFALO, N. Y, July l1.-Glen Kill
linger's homer in the ninth, with two
men on bases, broke up pitchers duel
between George MOZART and Boooie
Tecarr to-day and gave Jersey City
4-2 victory over Buffalo.
The Bisons threw away many chances
10 score By ragged bAse-running. Two
fast double plays by the Skeeters pre-
vented the locals from scoring In the
carly innings The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
French Davis Cup Team
To Play Australia Here

PARIS, July II (By The Associated
Press).-France will send her tennis
team composed Of Henri Cochet, j.
Brugnon, Andre Colbert, Jean Borotra
and Jean Samazsuilh, to America TO
meet the Australian team in prelimi-
nary competition for the Davis Cup,
foremost tennis trophy, il was de-
cided at meeting Of the Tennis Fed
GRAFTON this afternoon. The team will
sail July %.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Stauffer Hurls No-Hit Game

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July ii.-Ed
stauffer turned in no-hit, no-run
game for the Bridgeport Eastern
League club to-day, shutting out New
Haven. the league leader. in the sec
ond game of a double header, 20 o.
Two New Haven players reached first
base on balls.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Home Run in Ninth Wins
For Bears Over Leafs, ,8-5

TORONTO, Ont, July ii.-Newark
defeated the Leafs here to-day by
8 TO 5 in a game in which extra base
hitting predominated. Walkers home
run In the ninth with one on base set
tied Toronto's chance. the locals at
that time appearing to have a good
chance 70 win. There we're two homers,
three triples and two two-base hits.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Tangerine Defeats Good Field
In Tarrytown Selling Stakes
Fine Ride by Jockey Marinelli Lands Wisons morse
i'm Front; Ten Lee Accounts Tor focanom'"' !,
Handicap, Winning by Five Lengths IN OahoP
By w. ]. Macbeth

Interest in the improvement Of the breed OF horses eoo "
Arctic circle temperature weterng Empire City yesterday
before the close Of disastrous sores against the chalk men,
the faithful restoyes Form had been mighty %
spicuous by its absence spring and about the
ks bp Yesterday this tantang happe simply stepped out on the
altogether Not favote got front To make 1t worse
the winners generally neglected outsiders
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Big Bout Is Not Expected to
Take Place Until Next Year
Agreement Signed Provides That Contest Must BE
Held Within Sixty Days From the Acceptance OF
Bids but Stipulates No Date for Closing Said Bids
BY Jack Lawrence

lack DEMPSEY heavyweight champion Of the world and Harry Wills
negro challenger signed yesterday through their managers
70 meet in battle for the Kearns signed for Dempsey and
Patrick Mullins did Inc for Wills.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
L mnv and Harry Wills Signed Agreement to Meet 1o he ea
Lynch Wins Title at Loss of
OperNi Thousand Dollars
New Bantam King Guaranteed Johnny Buff $4,000
if Latter Was Defeated, and Former Champion,
End of Purse Was 80, l5O3o Short That Amount,

Joe Lynch won the banamweght championship Of the world M
bnnv Buff at the Monday night but instead ak
money victory cost him ss1o3o inns w" te sum that Lyn
70 snd ont Of his own pocket the 10000 that wa,
aha cha In case 0 bis defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Two-bsse hits-killlrger. Kane. htre-
base hit-Ranerty. Home run-killinEcr.
sacrinces-sheehan. Miller. Freitag. double
plays-McCarron and Kllllnger, Mccarren,
Kliiinger and Holt. Left on bnsrs-Buf-
faio. 2 Jersey CITY. = Bases on balls
on MOZART. ! +: on TecArr. !. struck out
BY MOZART {. BY Tecarr. = Hit BY pitcher
BY Tecarr (Kanel. Dmpirea-Jamea and
McDevttt Tine-z.t0.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Two-bare hitf-Jones Webb. Three-base
hlts-Nooers. Orme. Anderfon. Home runs
Kelly. Walker Sacrincef-No0cra. Alien
berg. Wigelaworth. Gonzales Bralrard
Double plays-Wigelsworth. Benea and
walker. Benes. Mo0ern and walker. Struck
oui-Dy c0nnally. I. BY Tileshiftsr !. By
Thompson. BY Barnes. J. Bases on balls
-On connary. ?. on Fileshiftsr. z. on
Barnes. /. Hits-On Connaiiy. IN TIA
innines: on Thompson. . IN J ~: on File-
fhiftsr. 10 IN 9; on Darnes, 0 IN l. Left on
bAsss-Toronto. 9 Newark, .. Umplres-
Dsrr and Phyia Tims-1.io.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

orange County-Goals scored. !. Mag
pfos-Goals allowed By handicap. scored.
Z: total. (. Goals scored for orange coun.
ty-Harriman 90, Rumsey t3). Elliot
bacon: total. T. MaEpies-Phipps. Bacon
(2l Referee. c. Cooley.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Orange County Polo
Team Defeats Magpies

The Orange County Polo team de-
feated the Meadow Brook Magpies. at
Meadow Brook yesterday. to 4. The
game was hard fought and interesting
all the way
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
International League
AT ROCHESTER,
AT SYRACUSE

naitinore 90 900 1ot-si3
Syracuse ...... 90 100 s0K-i7 II
DAtteries-Groves. parnham and Nc.
Ayoy. Kircher and Niebergall.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Glenn KiIIinger's Home Run
Wins for Skeeters in Ninth
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1fSl EhDh1 > hLobLAo
Jcrecy City. 4: Buffalo, 2.
Newark. a; Toronto. 3.
Rochester. o; Reading, 4.
syneuse. i3i baltimore. A.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Bal'n1oro - 10 .sas Toronto 80 a. .tT6
Rochter. 81 80 COZ Reading. 35 40 .4i7
Jer. City. 40 - .5ts Syracuse 32 So .a7a
Buffalo. 40 81 .5isNewark.. 2s 80 .2ei
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at buffalo.
Newark nj Toronto ftwo).
Reading nj Rochester.
Baltimore at syrncuae
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Tosss . s1tT11is1 To'sh... r.l II "
.BAtted for MOZART IN ninth inning
fBattsd for Rafferty, IN ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Racing Sum m aries

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK JULY lWETHER CEARi ICh GooD
By sh1i
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
FouRTH nAcE-The ElsstwlnE Hand.

fEancocah stable entry. III. =. whitney
entry. tOrecntree Stable entry.
FIFTH RAcE--Ths AmarAnth Purse: two
ysaT-olds. claiming; I'VE and a half fur
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

.s . @ Essei FonaSi
u % hsd
Fs
on "a dhTss Tne n9S Winner e c. Unss-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

& s 'ss. s Ssd & Sy " T ~ % I % s % 6 % II % s o % & M Ia az ar S e, 80