davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
SEW ANEE GRIDDISTS
SEEK RICHMOND COACH

PORTSMOUTH VA, Aug &c
~" Scwaneo football team, -;
Portsmouth. IS very anxious to Sc
4fe il coach for the coming football
season good proposition VIII he
"NeF"d 20 ooacR who can devote
p"f' o! MS time 20 the team. Sew
"f"! APPLICATIONS have been received.
nut Sewauee IS anxious to seour. :,
richmond coach possibly some mem
neI ~ last years RiChmOnd a. c
't"'h. S'War"e expects 10 have a
stronger team this year than last,
'"a'h Norman Lamottr Vas signed
WIN I.'h"iT College and ScwRnce is
anxious Z" soon sign some one to
= irr his place. Scwaneo is anyIo, :
'' secure games w',h any Richmond
Teams FOR tho coming season ANY
"h" Interested iu Tho above cornmi.nj.
.t'e Win Manager l.. J. Britain. all
MANSON street, Portsmouth. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
BILLY MISKE MEETS
CAPTAIN BOB ROPER

INtl l.. MINI. Avg. 2G-Closc
on tn" heels of his victory ovcr l.rob
Fulton camc announcement torirb,
that Rillv Nisk". So, paul hca,v.
weight had been signed 10 moo,
'anih!n Bob Rorcr. in tcn-roun5
no decision contest at Oklahoma cir
on Labor Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
REDS, THOUGH OUTH|T,
TAKE TWO FROM BOSTON
Rixcy Adds Another Came to
Credit by Winning Open
ing Contest.
I'm NssncIa,oh Prcss- |

Though outbatt"d in each contest. the
N"dS won both games oC tho double
header from Boston today. : to : aud
To J. ii"ulihIu. a recruit. started
INC ;rSt game FOR R"ston and al
lowed only five hits in six innings.
nut was very wild, giving sovnn
bases on balls. o"schgor was hit in
oHly two iunii."S score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
IHts ItcIcn.e I',nnIr

RoCliESIS Aug. 2G.-John Con
way Too!c. Resident OF the Intcrna-
'lohhi League, announced the release
oil umpire William McGowan. encc-
Nv" september J. MCGOWAN has been
under suspension since last Mondav
~" was involved in a fist nrht with
two syracuse players at Baltimore on
August 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
{ inyiiiiIutI.

'iiatted for Ifuulihan In seventh.
7Hattcd for Mcnamara In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ......... h2O GOO 100
Cincinnati .... 2O2 600 lOx--5
summary: stolen base--Daubert
Fonscca. cavcncr, Ford.
Double plays-Cavcney 10 FonscCa to
Daubcrt; Nopf 10 Ford TO Barbara to
Ford. Left on bas"s-noston. S: Gin
cinuati, s. Base on balls---oR Houli-
han, :; of Mcnamara. /: of Rixey.
!. struck out-by Ifoulihan, !: by
RiN"y 3 Hits--off iioulihan. = In
:, OFT Mcnamara. in = Innings Los
ing pitcher iioulihan. Umpircs-
Mccormick and ODay Time OF
game -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Gray.on Pay. 5000 for COLI.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y. Aug.
2s-RearA admiral T. Grayson paid
1900 for colt by Supcrman-
Princess ormande. at the disposal
OF the Blu" Ridge Stock Farms
yearling consignment here las:
night. Irene Castle Trcmain made
her first thoroughbred purchase. pay
ing $500 for col: by Vulcaln-
Personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Pittsburgh.
Totals .....35 7l427 !

haited for MnmauN IN ninth.
Scor" ry Innings: u
Brooklyn .i 100 l0o am :
Pittsburgh ..nil 1ou noy :
summary: Two base hits-B Crit
nth, High. Ticrncy, schmidt. Three
base hits High, MarauvilIo 80,
stolen has"-olsnu. Sarrinccs-Nil-
ier Ticrn"y. Left on haScs-Rrook
iyn. g, Pittsburgh. :. Eases on baIIs
off Decatur |. oT Mamaux. /: off
Morrison. :. Struck out-by Decatur
>: by Morrison, = li,s-om Decatur
!" in innings Cnouc out In seventh,
off M'mnuN. in innings. Wild
plirh Decatur. Losing pitcher
MamauN. tmrircs. Moran and ouir-
Icy. Time. l:2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Detroit .............. onl lS2 OOl-S
Washington .'........ 2l2 600 600 >
summary: Two-base hits .-Copu.
Three base hits-l'isncy. Shauks
stolen haSc--ilarris. Sacrifices
fechinraugh. Kignoy, Bassler. Flag
st"ad. Double play Basslcy to
Jones TO Cutsnaw. Left on Hases-
Detroit, 10, Washington. -. Bases
on hails-"n. Dauss. J. Brlllhear,. .,
Moore. >. struck out--by BrillhcartI
J. Moore. 3: k.hmkc. 4. Hits-off
pauss. In :. Moore, In FLA
Ehmkc. In 323; Zachary. / In !.
Hrillhcart. Il in 5. Hit BY pitcher,
by Dauss (BrlllhcarD. Winning
pitcher Moore. Losing pitcher
Brillhchrt. Cmplros-Owcns and
Nallin. Time-c.27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GIANTS TAKE SECOND
STRAIGHT FROM CARDS
Doak Wcakcns After PITCHING
Brilliantly for Five
Innings.
Innings.
fTfy Nssocinicd rrc,e1

ST LOUIS. NO, Aug. 2s-New
ork mad" II tw" in row taking
,,,m,dHNs game from 81. Louis. s TO :.
n" victory increases tho champion's
~" IN IN" p"nnant race 10 six AMI
"'t games. Doak held the visi-
'"rS 10 TWO hits in the FIRST fvo in
hinGs Five home runs featured mo
contest. including IIornsby's ,hir,y
n'St OF INC season and Pinch Hitter
i"oertson's circuit smash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MARANv|LLE'S TRIPLE
GIVES PIRATES CAME
Both Teams Hit Hard-Sharp
Fielding Holds Down
Score
by Associated Press !

PITTSBURGH IA. AUX. CO
MarauNillc's triple with two on i'm
the eighth gave PITTSBURGH :, I-to-:,
victory over Brooklyn today. Roth
teams hit hard. hut sharp fielding
cut off possible runs. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
HEiLNLANN BRE AXIS
COLLAR.BONE IN FALL

WASHlNGTON. tu@ % Harry
Heilmann. right fielder for the -
ro!t Americans, ripped Over tine
first baseman OF tho Washington
team during ;odays game and -.
tanned q broken collarbone. accord-
ing to physical examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Philadelphia.
'NatteG for Harris in iifih.
tSattcd for Eckcrt In ninth.

SC"F" NN innings: r.
Chicago ............. 900 2l0 los
philadelphia ....... 600 Geo GOO
summary Left on bases Chicago.
10: PHILADELPHIA. .. Two-hasc hits
Johnson, Mcclellan. Home runs
Shccly ~. Double plays Galloway
To Young 20 iiauscr. Hascs on balls
of Foh'r 3. off Harris. !: off Eek
ort, J. struck out-hy F2bcr. i by
Harris. / ny Eckert. 2 Hi;s-of
iicimach, in !; of Harris. In : of
Eckcrt. in g. Hit ny pi,chcr-hy
Fahor NouncD. Wild Eckcrt.
Passed hail-Schalk Losing pitch
e. ioimach, I'mrires. Guthrie and
pln"cn. Time. l:45
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
~
4 hIrngo,

VHI'"t" ...........n0O 900 600 NO-n
summary: Tw"-hase hits Hcniinc.
Williams CO., krug. Terry. Three
base hit-Walkcr. stolen base
ii"athcntc. Sacrifices - Parkinson
Meadows, Rapp Left on bases
philadelphia. :; Chicago. C. Rascs
on balls on Aldridfc. 3: off Moo-
dows 4. Struck out-by A,drilrr
. ~ Meadows. !. Empires. Ri-i,r
and Hart. Time. I:4s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

%Nah Tor Snyder. in seventh.
Score by innings: y
~" "rN '............l0n 002 3oO-s
'''''S ........ 400 GlO 1907
summary: Two-base hi,s-Er;.o,,
Nelly Mueller. Young, Groh. Three
n'Se mt hornsby Home runs
,."pertS"n Frisch Iforusby. T. Smith
f"ufhier stolen bases Mucller sac,
''nc"S il"rnshy. Kelly. Double plnvs
,inShiih and i.avan. Left ON bases
'fh' /: 81. Louis. Z. Bases
on halls-um Doal. 2. Nor,h g.,
2 Ryan. /; Jonnard. !. Siruclk on,
ny h"nk 6: Ryan. ,: Jonnard /
itS-"n scott. in 3l-3: off RYAN
IN " -; Off Jonnard. in liza:
on ~ h"rn"S. none in ! %; of Dool,
~ III >; on North, none In l. villa
't.,' '""h. Jonnard. WinnlnI;
p'ch'r Ryan. Losing potchcr--pooi,
Impircs- Sentellc and KLEIN. rim
?:l0 ''' lime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Cincinnati.
Tota's .......27 2 s q IS 0
'Iiuticd for OcSchgcr In seventh.
St,.. 10. i,,,i,,t.c.

Score hy innings: r.
Boston .......... oO0 600 100
Cincinnati ............ hin 00l cox e.
summary: Two-basc hlts-Housh
f"uscca, iIarrravc. Three base hi, ~
EoS"r Sacrifices i'onsccH. Donohuc
Double plays Ford TO kopf 10 Bar
bare, Cruise to Earbarc: Daubcrt
runn sSjst"dp. Fonscca to CavHncy to
bauEcrt 60. Duncan to Dauhcrt TO
F"nSccI Let on bases q.
Cincinnati. t. Bases on balls off
HrINt"n. .; off Donohuc. .. struck
out-hy oeschGcr. !: Donohue. ..
Hits off Ocschecr. in 6; of Rrax-
ton. i'll >. Hit by pitcher-by Oesch-
ger. !. Losing pitcher-Oeschger
tmpir"s O'Day and Mccormick.
Time 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
STANDING OLE t.LIrns

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Detroit ut Washington.
ST. Louis ut New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 81; IlostOn, 81.
PlttshurEh. .: HrookISn. ,.
Chicago, o. rhiindciphiA, 3 ui In
iinSsb.
ST. Louis, =; Ncw York q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
rhilndclphin. o. Chicago, =.
New York., u, ST. Louis. 2.
Washington, ~ Detroit, y.
n-ClcNclRnd, rnin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
totals .........8l 2lo24 S


"-T-N -'N Y - : II
Rated for Wright IN seventh.
'baticd for Ruyno In ninth.
7Fat'Gd for Foster In ninth.
Score by innings: r
$, Louis ............ 600 600 oii-2
New York ......,... 02O i2i l2x-a
summary: 1Nvo-hase hits-Tohin.
Ruth, Williams and Pip. stolen bases
--laCobSou, Ncus"l Sacrifices
SchanE ca. Pipp, Witt Double plays
-McManus 10 Sislcr: Scott, Ward and
Fipp go. Left on bases New York.
I; St Louis. . Bases ON halls-oN
Mays, /; of Wright. !; off Raync. !
struck out-hy Wright. g. Hlts-or
Wright IN Is; off Bayro. in >
Wild ritch--Wright Losing pitcher
Wright. umrircs-Evans and MORT
arity. Time-l:i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Piedmont League Results.
Durham. ~: Raleigh. 40
High Point. il Darviile. 5.
Winston Salem. o. Greensboro 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Uost0n mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York Mt 81, IouIn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
AL Leitch Wins
Skating Title
OF New jersey
Scores l20 Points, Finish
ing First in Every Senior
Champions Zip Event

Al Leitch, formerly of the Lake
Placid Club, but now competing un-
attached, won the outdoor skatinr
championship Of New Jersey YESTERDAY
afternoon with total Of l2O points.
Five skaters We're tied for second
honors with 20 points. The tourna-
merit was decided at Englowood, N. j.,
under the auspices of the Middle At
lantic Stating Associations
The performance Of Lcitch, whose
home is in South Orange, was the
sensation of the meet, for he won first
place in each Of the four senior cham
pionship events and also captured the
three mile handicap, the only other
event in which he started. Leitch won
all the senior races from behind, rating
of the early pace and going into the
lead on the last lap. In the handicap
start but finished under wraps thirty
five yards ahead OF Bob Grasing, Of the
Englcwood Club.
The summaries follow:
Quarter mile senior ionshi,>-W n
by Al Latch. unattached Mike McI-auRh-
lin. fremont Skating club. second, samuel
ioldbcrG, fremont Skating Club. third.
Half milo senior championship Won by
Al I."itch. UNATTACHED; Robert GrasinE.
EnRl"Wood Skating club, second, CNa ries
Schmidt, Peerless katins Club. third.
Time 20.
'rwo-iNilc snnior ,nanpioDshipWon by
AL Lcitch. unattached; ph Zimr!er-
man. EnGew"od Skating cub. second
Duncan McCooi Dycknan oval Skating
club third. Time. 81 IS.
FlNe-mie senior championship-~Wo by
Al I.citch, unattached; Henry Nebuhr,
fremont skating club, second; Charles
schmidt, Peerless Skating Club. third.
Time l7:l5 %.
Thrcc-miie race. handicap--Won by Al
I.eitch, unattached fscratch) Robert Gras-
ing. Enalewoo1 Skating Club t45 y.rds)
second, Louis Morris, Peerless Skating
Club '65 yacds): third. Time, . ~ 2-e.
Quarter milo ladies hampio nsh ip-W on
by MISS Elsie Miller. lslst Street Ice
Palac": Miss Hattie Dose. Tremon, Skat-
Ing club second; Miss Rosa!ina Stern
borg. unnitached 'hWd. Time, 600 20.
lte If mile ladies' chnnrionship--W by
Miss Elsie Muller. lSlst street Ice Palace:
Miss Charlotte Eisenhauser Starlight Park
Skating club second: Miss Hattie Doea
fremont Skating club. third. Time. 1:s6.
quarter mile junior cham pionship (for
barnett High School Of Commerce. New
York. Louis Aipern, Morrs High School
New York, socond, Watson T. Gee. New
burgh. third. Tim". 045
Half mil" Junior championship (for bows
~ years and undcr) Won by Arthur Bar
nett Hugh school Of Commerce. New York .
Louis Alp"rn. Morris High School New
YORK. seaond; Samuel Rein. Stuyvcsant
high school New York, third. Time,
l:4l 80
i.eitch. 100; Rohcr, Ora sing. 90 Mike Nc,
E.auF hin, 30, Henry Ncituhr 30: Chnrce
schmidt. 20; Rudolph Zimmerman. 20:
Samuel Goldberg. 10; Duncan McCool, 10.
Junior championship point score--Arthur
ga met 60 Louis Alrern 4o Samuel
ReiH 20; Watson Gee. lo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Penn State Regrets
Departure of Harlow

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. 5.-Uni-
versal regret Aas voiced here to-day
over the announcement that Dick Har-
low was to leave Penn State ia become
head football coach at Colgate Uni
versity, and the ever-ponular Dick will
have a host of welw;shers in his new
undertaking. There is no doubt here
as to Haslow's ability to make good at
Colgate. and his loss to the Penn State
coaching staff can hardly be estimated
Hugo Bezdtk k. director Of athletics at
the Nittanv institution, was one of the
first to coNg tNiatc Harlow on his new
position and II express regret at his
leaving Penn State.
Harlow has been connected with the
Pennsylvania State College since 1908,
when he entered as fres hnan from
Episcopal Academy, in Philadeiphia. A
broken ankle kent him fr1m the grid :
IRON in 1905 until The tina game of the
season, when re jumped into the line
up against Pitt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Sculnick Leads Field
In Brooklyn Road Ru;,

Bernard scuInick, Of the BROOKLYN
Athletic Association, defeated a large
heid IN the weekly road run held over
the Kings Highway course under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Athletic AS
s?c'atlon S ;' yesterday afternoon Soul
NICK started from the threc-minute and
forty five e-second mark, completed the
tour and one fth mile course in 24:0o
and finished fully one hundred yards
ahead OF Ed Mullen. clubmate.
Fast time honors fell to the lot or
Jimmie Mcneil. the veteran Paulist
Athletic Club runner, who was timed in
- go Mcneil could do not better
than finish in sixth place because of
the liberal handicaps
Twenty harricrs started and all bu.
tour finished. keggie Ryerson. of the
Aibermarie Athletic Clun led for the
first three miles, but faltered when
Scu mick challenged a little further on
and was hadly outdi stanced in the last
mule. fin hing tenth.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Eastern Stake Events
Entries Close March !

The Metropolitan Jockey Club. which
viii open the racing season on the
Eastern circuit early in May, is offer
ing liberal program Of stake events
to close with Racing Secretary W. G.
Edwards at so Court Street, Brooklyn.
on Wednesday. March /, the value OF
the eighteen features approximating
500. 800.
With the promise Of an early spring
practically every good horse IN train
ing win be ready for the Excelsior
Handicap, at n mile and sixteenth,
which will be the biggest race of the
meeting from monetary standpoint,
though it is hard pressed by the Pau
menok Handicap of a value of $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
IN ALL FAIRNESS 4
BY w. J. M CBETH

MEXICAN college athletics
~ game of football should held
of the the
Dame ecven confessed
q 'hick"
Rather American craftsmanship typicd
college should be commended The of
offenders by both institutions concusvcy
eroeglate athletic control will
VINO have punished implicated
their alma mater but other branches college
particularly basketball. baseball n track.
Out of the regreabe good
SO far the football players
Of boyish adventure
proved by the fact that the lads something like apiece
then Indeed
game had been made the medium of heavy pung by
gamblers there disposition Perhaps
vay between the respective
jeopardized standing
AS Of those implicated thought taking
enc chance in million only be caught The FIRST
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Dundee MarueL Of LightMciglt Diuisi0n

ND
Garden Friday
artistic trimming fifteen
this great little batler throughout
fifteen years.
Johnny Dundee always lghtweight
30
time when alleged htvehts really took
without quibhe a the best Of He
knocked Willie Jackson
bac have been Aukc judging subsequent
Johnny invariably held erstwhe
Dundee real bit Of bad Benny
Leonard beat him with the English
of Leonard
the with Freddie that night there little
would have earned the championship 1t
then have been his right hangers the
weight Of 1873 pounds rngde Johnny
against the during
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

b''E thoughtessness dishonesty will
and illinois athletes will leave its mirch Intercollegiate athletics
But the real
unthinkng from the OF
Almost invariably when
professionally gambling found
anipuaon of these suthng gamblers
between the Chicago White
threatened the
Gamblers and gambling dscredted
they held wrestling protest.
has disrepute
first been evidenced.
Professional baseball has found profession
Once
landis stands above 1t beoove
undergraduates to take decided betting
o @ Notre Dame Illinois athletic
the colleges fully
all physical competition then the sacrifice will
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Soldier Easy Wi;nner
In ST. Jerome Race

Arthur SeIpel. 4 hucA private at Fort
isv. Governors Islsnd, sporting the
"'ors of the Morningside A. c..
romped away with the weekly nun o'
"a Manhattan Bronx Athletic League
.eld from the St jerome Ca tholjc
Cub, the Bronx. Yesterday afternoon.
The soldier athlete. aided hy handi.
ran OF minutes and 50 seconds. fin
ned the i,ur-mile course in 24:23,
inning hv 80 yards from John Me
Carter. o. g, Jerome's.
linn g McCarten, a brother of John,
also figured prominently, finishing
'h'fd, fifty yards back. John mad.
most Of th' e1rlv pace for the pack
with r. Ru.fino. OF the Paulist a. c., at
IS seels, eut both tired near the end
~hen Seiplc made his bid
Sal @ilversteir, OF the Glencoe A. c.,
c'p.rrad fas, tmc honors. although he
was hare pressed h. the three scratch
men. S'Nelstei1 started rom the one
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

WILLIAM A. BRADY did not Of popui
when he announced himself ready hang 100000
heavyweight championship
dusky Harry Wills
If it possible to such attraction
York such Mr.
There why such bout held Byl Thirty
would not draw big gate did the battle of the
boxing shap Of the opinion Wills would
chance than had Georges Carpenter.
Such battle financial to
New York. the
lex kckar best qaafed the washed hanas
whole Mixed matches
They practically
other state where boxing legal 1t likely will
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
ln,or Prin Finishes Second
After Losing Shoe in Race
Marathon Champion Vic.
tor by Forty Yards in
Hour and 10 Minutes
Bv Jack Masters

Waking his first appearance in COM
.,:.;on since last summer, Frank
~. of the Paulist A. G., the Ameri-
-, mars.hon champion, won the ~ u
..ls scratch invitation road race of
y. Morningsde A. c. yesterday after
,, llmar Prim, of the Finnish
.r.rican A. c.. holder of the junior
a.ronoli,an cross country title, was
sseond. forty yards back, and Mike
never the Mohawk A. c. veteran, was
distant third
7nna's performance dispells all doubt
.s n his condition after the long lay
~ for he raced the distance over slip
,,rv streets in the Bronx and upper
Manhattan in the fast time Of hour
s,d 10 minutes and finished full of run
-;ne Prim also flashed nice race,
.od but for a poor break in the luck,
might have given Zuna many anxious
uoneuts. The Finn lost shoe and
sr,shed the last three miles under the
toughest kind Of handicap.
Prim and Stokiey set Pace
The early pace was made by Prim
a William Stoklcy, of the st. Chris
.ooher Club, while Zuna and Dwyer
v,,e content to rate back with the rest
Il the field. At the five-milc mark
Prn and Stoklcy had an advantage Of
about 100 yards on Zuua and Dwyer,
who in turn led the rest Of the pack
bv about goo yards.
A. the halfway mark Stokley decide
that he had hal enough Of Prim 5 pace
and The negro dropped back. 1t was
here that Zuna increased his speed and
with Dwyer hanging on. the Newark
plumber begar overhauling Prim. At
e,ght miles the latter led by about
twenty yards.
/, was at Seventv-fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue, with about four miles to
90. that zuns drew up on even terms
With Prin Frank tried to get by the
Finn. but the latter met every squirt
the long stance king made. and the
rair raced alorc stride for stride for
more than Miie. vheN suddenly one
re- Prlm's "leathers' shipped off. The
Firm was thrown out Of his stride and
lurs went into q ten-yard lead which
he maintained to the finish line
Displays Rare Gamencss
Prim displayed rare gameness in
licking to his task under sucn conli-
sons, and many believe thu. he might
have beaten Zuna had it not been for
tire mishap which deprived him of his
'ull running power Those who know
Alna's chsracterist!cs, however, dis
coun. this opinion zuna IS notori-
ously slow starter and mover gets 60
ug Latil the last quarter CT the dis
.aa,e which he is running. when he
picks up speed remarkably fast
The Psulist A C. tar's pe e.formancp
makes him tt logical favorite FOR first
hc7ors in the Rrooklyn-Scagatc modi-
ed Marathon which viii be held on
IIashinston's Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Smoker Tourney at DoyIc's

The first game in the national ana
tenr smoker pool hampionship touring
mcnt Will be played tonight at Doylos
Academy, with George Barton and
Charles Shongood as the opposing
players. SIX other players entered in
the tourney are Gorge La Rue. Leo
Flynn. Max Bernstein. Louis Palcy,
William Downs and Al Thomas. The
sem'-tnal in one Of the sections for the
city pocket billiards title will also be
played r. ni@ht between Martin Ackcr-
man and Jonn Renwanz
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
y ealth Of Thoroughbred Glass at Training Tracks

kRESUMNG spring weather
should horoughbred
The mild fall and
enable! honen
the bangtas edge for the gaop will
with the first days Of bamy
stables in Yorkto
the metropolitan before ndulgng
The best OF the big stables sometimes
contest the
its local from the older
the big
and Aquedu Without these racing
Saratoga, offering richer purse money
than
The health Of the thoroughbred elsewhere edfying
Empire State Refomer have raised
Maryland Kentucky The
unpopular In Canada, where
employed advantage the racing
the 'machines' another years
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

the hitter being the race which brings
out the cracks Of tina sprintng division
every year. III. raumonok is a popu-
lar race. as II is named in honor Of a
well known Brooklyn social organic
ton whose membership is largely ra-
crulted from followers of the turf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Rays Mile and Half Features Indoor Season

smashing
Madison Square Garden last Wednesday
books the
Making all his aftr mile chesy little
only defeated
similar his worlds distance
Ray his Olympic games
sterling performer who has the
will undoubtedly the
the big international title Paris in
Wrestling Rules Put to Acid Test Tonight
STANsLAUS ZYBSzKO giant Pole defgnd his heavyweight
championship against at Madison
Square Garden tonight
This the denatured rules
which the will be held
falls rolling falls Din falls which
decided have much chance
falls
little of should be able to
the of his agility trckery result undoubtedly
wi the of wrestling locally
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Sunday Soccer Results

Todd ShipyarGs s Philadelphia, 3.
New York. ; Harrison. .
BROOKLYN. 4 Nil0ines =
Stoinwav. 6; Ccntrai Ga'lico. 0
Hay Ridge. 4 Ca lclic club
France swiss. q a menian Club o.
Erltannic club. : GieNdaic l.
Flushing. 3 Fulton a. g.. o
Norwegian cub. 4 Fed stars O.