davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24
+.Ns VIOLATE ONE
|vp.IGN PLEDGE

[Ouary Republican leaders
Thrown down the agricul-
| Nv abandoning their an
policy, and thus
| another promise made in
Ilaform and by Republican
|rOughout the West in the
|irn. They were openly
N killing their announced
! DOlicy by Senator Borah
n, on the floor of the SEN
|iscussing the proposed
han to the black republic
Senator Borah said:
/ no installing the import
IN of the Senator from
h Curtis), the Republican
|ye known for some time
nlers upon this side of the
Republican side) proposed
Reclamation policy. There
n an effort here or a move
has. not been check-mated
Gentlemen. The Senator
Iss (Mr. Curtis) has been
hank in announcing to the
II the policy is at an end,
HE leaders of the Republi-
In this chamber are con-
1 and ringing speech, SEN
brisOn (Dem., Miss.), who
/ championed western in
Elded the Republican Sen
|ad proved false to their
Exclamation policy for the
plank in the Republican
/ 1920:
a fixed and comprehen-
h reclamation to increase
Hlth and production.
|rRnd to Congress a policy
Hand and the establishment
|atiOnal policy of develop
Haral resources in relation
Iion through the now des-
ivernment agencies"
slce of this policy a recla-
known as the Smith-M
was introduced and made
clause" of the
'nuS bill, appropriating
for reclamation projects.
E Soldier Bonus bill had
this clause, the reclama-
of the bill was killed by
cans in conference. Where
or Borah (Rep., Idaho),
an amendment to the Lii
! bill appropriating $780,
expedite the completion
ent reclamation projects
nd them and take up new
der the national irriga-
, amendment met with
lte opposition of the Re-
iders, for whom Senator
Kansas, the Republican
he spokesman, and an at
made by them to show
ltlOn projects had not re-
eminent in the sums ex-
the inference was plainly
the men who are trying
les in the West are prac-
nest and unwilling to pay
but this statement was
etual figures, and by the
tAat in many instances
the agriculturists under
projects more to ship
10 market than they can
when sold.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24

Safety first consists in assuming
that the driver you are meeting
hasn't any more sense than YOU have.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24

While beating swords into plow-
shares, it might have been a good
idea to beat a few of them into
freight engines.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24

enough men who still fall for fakes
to keep most of the smooth solicitors
for advertising and publicity" in
good fix during the winter.
The small towns should be alive to
the waste of money which patroniz-
ing this fry entails. Arcadia is not
the only place which has paid some
slick talker fifty dollars for few
hours pleasant conversation, and got
nothing in return.
Go to your Board of Trade, or to
your Merchants association with ev-
cry proposition like these fellows
bring; and unless it will stand the
acid test which common sense and
business experience will make, have
nothing to do with it. Or, if you just
must throw away a five or a ten
dollar bill go throw it in the bay
There it at least will not encourage
some other faker to come try again
Tampa Tribune.
Work has begun on the first OF q
chain of 20 hotels for motorists, ex'
tending from Vancouver; British Co.
lumbia, through Washington, Oregon
California and Nevada. These no
tells will be one days automobile rul
apart and will be constructed on thu
unit plan. They will provide the mo
torist with comfortable quarters ant
food supplies, auto equipment and re
pair shops.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24

Our own guess is that after con-
Iquering the world Alexander died of
rage while trying to collect the in
demnity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
About the Pacific slopc iron,

Writing of the trout OF the Pacific slope
some twelve or fifteen years ago David
Starr Jordan Ind this to say OF the coldcu
trout and the Dolly Warden:
'"The most beautiful OF ali the trout q,
California Is the dainty little golden trout
salmo a1uabonlto. found I'm Volcano Creek
on the flank OF Mount Whitney. This clear
little stream flows shallow and open over the
rocks OF orange colored granite and auartzite,
and the golden trout. which are separated
from the main body OF the Kern River BY
the impossible waterfall. Aqua Bonita, have
taken on tho color of the rocks over which
they lie.
This trout rarely reaches foot In length.
II is extremely game, responding TO the fly
or bait with greatest readiness. The golden
determination at the hands of greedy an
Rlers. whose interest IN the sport lies chiefly
In the number OF fish they can catch.
THE Dolly Vardon trout ~ really. a char.
the one char of the Pacific slope. u IL
known TO science as salvclinus malma In
these Western trout. specimen OF this
mama was received from the Upper Soda
Springs. on the Sacramento River. near the
foot of Mount Shasta The landlady AT Soda
Springs said OF ": why. that't n reguiar r
Dolly Warden and Dolly Warden II has re-
''rhc Dolly Warden is found in the Mcleod
and other tributaries Of the upper sacra-
nierto. II Is on eof the most beautiful OF the
trouts Its color IL dark steel blue above,
with roand spots OF crimson on its sides a nd
over the back. while its fins are trimmed IN
and white. its size depends upon It's food
II may weigh anywhere from SIX ounces 10
twelve pounde. TIE little ones are brightest
IN color. The Dolly Warden Ia much more
voracfous than the true trout. I'm Alaska
they devour millions Of salmon oEss, as well
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
SPEED.

vast difference between speed and footwork
speed might
for his fight with Dempsey there
his He could things with skipping
But boxing great
manner
childish compared o prime.
be combination with other things.
PIE OF oo wa yus IN even @ % srea enc we ne
peedbu times
he would run his
No burst Of speed going to take from first base safely
the ball. 1t OF
judgment, m speed, be
many somebody
in the pilot house
Get your Guide
Then ac1 be Of again.
Jan is IN
The baseball is loose
party has tried to clear with hose do stop to think of the
Mack would Judge for the Athletics
Connie
a
chance to make the
the growing pains of Russia?
a
away with it,
that
she here before
lin the
Which reminds Of gin is breath.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
New York A.C. Shooter Wins
Handicap at Camden, Traps

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMDEN, S. c., Jan. 13.-Trapshooters
from New York clubs figured among the
trophy winners in to-days events of
the Camden Country Clubs annual mid
winter target tournament now being
shot here over the Kirkwood traps. J. H.
White of the New York Athletic Club
led the field OF sixty-four gunners in
the Camden Country Club Handicap.
the feature event, smashing 80 out Of
100 clays from seventeen yards. with
Albert w. Montgomery. Spartanburg,
S. c., runner-up.
The yardage cups in the Camden
Handicap were awarded as follows:
Twenty-one yards, Ulysses s. Brooks,
Columbia, S. c.. S8: nineteen yards.
John II. Cox, Detroit, S5; eighteen
yards. Isaac Andrews, New Orleans, 81 !;
seventeen yards. G.. w. Bradford. Mas
sau Gun Club. Mineola. l.. l., 81; six
teen yards, l.. NJ. Otto. Jr. Williams
port, Pa. after shooting off tie with
x. w. Packard, New York Athletic
Club. each registering Ss breaks.
In the Kirkwood Introductory. sixty
targets. l.. B. Loftlapd. Pittsburgh, was
honor man, with one down. with J. Fl.
White. New York Athletic Club. tied
with f. l.. Hartley and t. S. Swyggert.
Columbia. S. c.: f. r. Stoffet, Reading.
Pa, and c. W. Bradford, Nassau Cur
Club, Mneola. l.. l.. for the runner up
cup. After an exciting shoot of 20
clays White won with 19
The winners OF the kirkwood cups
follow:
Class Al. y. Loftland, Pittsburgh,
and T. S. Swyggert, Columbia. S. C.
Class BE. l.. Hartley, Columbia, S.
c., and John II. Cox, Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds; purse $500:
three furlones. I.orcna Marcellia, 10
GLiiley). . to >. TO- 3 and out, won:
Tender Seth. 10 to'Brien). 3 to ., 10 2
and out. second; Miss Beulsh, 1i5
CPlckens). TO .. TO and out, third.
Time. o:36 20. Also ran-Seth's Lemon
and Position.
SECOND TACE-Thrce-ycar claiming:
Fictile. ii6 Cpenman). . to ]. TO . and
. to !, wons Last Girl, f03 (Burns),
! TO =, even and I TO ., sccond Acosta.
1O5 (ScheffeD, 20 I, TO , and TO >.
third. Time. J 90 10. Don Manuel was
scratched.
THIRD RACF,--Four-year-old and upward !:
claiming: purse 500: five and half fur
longs. Bengaese. 112 (Connors). 3 to .,
4 20 = ard 20 >. won; George w. III
GIinphy,. to !. ) to and to >. sec
> to . and TO >. third Time. 100 %.
scratchcd--Gcorge James and American
Eagle.
FOURTH RACE = Four-yesr and up
ward: claiming: purse 300: six furlones
Ed Garrison. 1ot CTields). to 2. to >
6 to- 4. 2 TO and even. second War
Map. f07 (Rurnsl. { TO 1. > 10 and
10 .. third. Time. i5. Scratched-Dr.
Shaffer and Count Boris.
claiming: purse 500; one mile. Ollie
Palmer. 100 (scheffe). G to >, to and
TO 4. won Slick H.. 10 (Hunt). 3 to I.
even and 10 2, second; Toyalong. iol
tBurnsj. IS 20 I, Q to and 3 TO I. third
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward
claimng; puree 500; one mile. Judge
Budrow. 105 (Penman), I 10 .. q 10 ) and
10 !, won: Billy Boots. ITO (pevic)
3 to I, = TO and 3 10 ). second: Jacobean
third. Time. lao 40. Mugivan was
HcratCnp0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Darcy win. Decision.
Governor Will Not Allow
Committee to Expand Scope

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ALBANY, Jan 13.-The hopes of the
State Athletic Commission to bring all
athletic sports under it's regulation will
not be realized this year. The commits
sion now has control over wrestling AMI
boxing, and its members have had sew
eral conferences with Gov. Miller over
the proposal OF bringing track meets.
baseball football and other athletic con-
tests under It's jurisdiction. Within the
last few days William Muldoon. chair
man OF the commission. and George
Morris OF Amsterdam. one of the mem
bers. have TALKED with the Governor both
on this subject and the question OF box
ing In armories,
The Governo- said that he doubted the
advisability OF professional boxing in
armories and :hat the commission was
opposed TO IT, Asked what he thought
OF the plan TO extend the powers of the
commission 10 other athletics he said:
'I DO not think there will be any
extension Of tic Jurisdiction of the COM
mission"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Passaic Basketball Team
Accepts Crosby's Challenge

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc. N. j., Jan. 13.--Passaic High
Schools basketball team. which has won
sixty-five consecutive games. is ready to
tackle the Crosby High quintet of Wa
terbury. Conn.,, declared Ernest A. Blood.
coach of the Jersey team, after reading
the Connecticut schools challenge i'm
THE NEW YORK HERALD to-day
The dates set by the Crosby lads.
January II and IS and February 8. cons
flict with two games which Passaic has
to play in the northern New Jersey In
terscholastic League. The Jersey team
has two league games every week in
January and February, but is willing to
take on the Waterbury team and make
a double header of one of the homo
games and then meet the Connecticut
champions in March.
Passaic cannot cancel league games
to play exhibitions. and must take the
league championship in order to compete
for the State title, which it has now
won two successive years.
when the league games are over"
says Coach Blood, "Passaic will play
any high school with neutral officials
on neutral courts under neutral terms
and everything else neutral"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
New Orleans Entries.

First Eace-Thc Graduate Purse g, COO:
FOR two-year-olds: three furlongs. Holden
Fork III Blue Bird, io5: Billy, Gibson. ia;
l>itty Williams. ti5; tIIughie. lis: Leslie.
ios; Iilatan. III. Also eligible: fne,ty
Brice, nj; super Glnrta, III. Toriffin en-
try. tCross and Daniel entry.
Second Rece-Purse $1,000; claiming: for
sTtania. 10: cornstaik, %; Dcngore. II,
Ollie Wood, Ill: Ace of Aces. i0G; Kate
Brummel. %: Dare. n3: 'Philsnderer. iOi
Bay. III; MAY Bodine. 100. Also eligible.
Attoo, 10t; 'Dlocletian. 10i: sCouriis, tos,
Alexander Hamilton. 100.
Third Race--Purse 81 900; the chatterbox
Purse; FOR threc-year-old fillios: six tiii .
loneg. Modesty. ii3; Promenade, III: Dolly
Warden, f13: Image. LOG: omnipotent, ia:
sS,mSlsly. SsnSnsnSs is lds Marian Cooper. H. rhs
Fourth Race - Purse $500 added, the
Eclipse lightweight Handicap; three-yeac-
elds ,sd and inward; six fgrlongs; Lucky 2 .
Montaivo. itG; High Cost. 1873: Manoeyrc.
1913 War Zone. i2G; Mabel Curtis. i07 Elmer
VI Kirtl,I,i III CourtrIhp ~ ,,..s,... ,,...
81 900; three-year-olds and upward mile ana
revpnty yards. Bunga Buck. 100; Merri-
mac, ps Slippery ELM. 10; Duke John, Ss;
Pinico. 1908: Lieutenant Colonel, sS
Sixth Race--Pursc Al 900: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth.
Lady Lillian. f0i: The wit. ITO; High Dear.
fOs .Escarpolette. i02. Tan Son. iii: sTter,
Master Jack 100; Exhortcr. fo6'
Seventh Race--Purse $1,000: four-yesr- olds
1pa m GoIc s .9s ar @ ,os Fiyse%
n6 Murray. iii; Raider. fOe; WEXFORD
io6; Gournand. 100; 'Tantaius. iii; sci-
1na IRON. i0J,
Weather clear: track good.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Havana Entries.

First Race--Purse 500: claiming: four
year olds and upward: six furongs: marion
Hollins. 1902: .ryrnc. f03; "osgood. 1903: The
Enquirer. 105; Melora. 1906; 'old Gin
ner, 10.
second Race--r'ursc $500 claiming; four
chana.inn. f02: sforbid. 100: sAilivan. IO2 ;
Great Jawk. f0T: sLec Enfield. no; sTaras-
con- 10: Cortez. 1i2: Midian, 1f2; Ameri-
can Eagle fi2: James, lis; Tacoia, fi5;
Count Boris. f15.
Third Race Purse 5000: Advance Handi-
cap: thrce-year -olds: six furlongs. Smiling
Lad. ~: Cuba Encsnto, foi Forge Ahead.
Don Pepe. 1866 Rcndei LOG. flewelyn. 1tc.
iC;oidblat whitney entry.
Fourth Race--pursc. ST00; claiming: three
yPar.olds: mile: sDiversity, 90; sCairnto.
100: Aleso, 100: 'PlurH.ity. 100: tE,lias o.
100. Stonewall. i05; Bounce. t07. Tomahol,
io7.
Fifth Race-Prirse 5000; thrce-year-olds
and upward; mile; Tho Rolcall. 81 Blue
wrack f07 The Leopard. i07. Mumbo
Sweep Clean. ff2: Endnion, ILL.,.
sixth Race-purse 500: four-year-olds and
upward claiming; mile and fifty yards
sAlgrette. 100; estlr Up. 1885, sain Rose. IoS: :
american Soldier. i05; Jack Healy, iO5
sMeadoworth, t05; Sir Adsum. 10; Dis
cord. ITO: sRaven Sea. ITO: SDon Thrash,
Ito; Pokey D.. ii2
Seventh Racc--purse s10o: claiming: four
yearo and upward; mile and fifty yards :
Adoo. i02; sHocnir.. io5; Melvin. io5:
'candle Light. 1o5: Fireworth. 1917 'w.s.-
man, f0s
weather clear; track slow.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
FORSMAN CROWNED
SKATING CHAMPION
Captures Eastern Amateur
Title at Dyckman Oval
With 80 Points.

Paul Forsman of. the fremont Skating
Club was crowned the Eastern amateur
ice skating champion last night when he
finished second in the final two races.
which went to decide the title. ,The
contests. half OF which were decided
Thursday night. were held under the
auspices Of the Middle Atlantic Skating
Association at Dyckman Oval
In the three events contested Thurs
day night the fremont skater compiled
total Of 40 points. and in last night S
competition rolled up a similar number.
winning the title with grand total of
80 points. The events contested last
night were the half and mile races. In
both Of these Forsman was beaten by a
wide margin by Al Leach. unattached.
who formerly represented the Lake
Placid Skating Club.
Leach, who was the only double win
ner OF the two nights competition and
who IS tied with Yves Becker, another
fremont representative, for second
place. must answer charges of profess
sionalism before he will be awarded his
prize. Leach did not compete in Thurs
day nights races. but appeared at the
oval last night and was permitted to
compete for the title despite the fact
that the championship committee of the
Middle Atlantic Association know of the
charges against Leach. 1t is declared
that Leach has played professional base
ball.
Don Robinson OF the Ice Palace. who
was considered a strong contender for
the championship. failed to get placed
In either event last night. In the half
mile race he was eliminated in the semi
final and in the mile finished sixth.
Robinson on Thursday night managed
to garner so points. The summaries
Half Mile Race-won by Al Leach. un-
attached: Paul Forsman, fremont $. c.,
second: West Becker, Trccnont S. c.. third.
Time, :25.
Mile Race--won by Al Leach. unattached !:
Paul Forsman. fremont S. c., second: West
Becker. fremont s. c., third. Time, 3 :01 40.
sFgalf Mile Race for Ladies-Won by Miss
Elsie Muller, 1stst Street Palace; Miss Mabel
Truslow. Brooklyn Ice Palace. second: Miss
Hattie Dose. fremont Ice Rink. third. Time
1:40.
Total Point Score for Championships
orsman so. first West Becker and AL Leach,
with 60. tied for second: Don Robinson. 20,
fourth: Samuel Goldbers and Mike McLaugh-
lin, with 20. tied for fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WHIM FIRST HOME
IN ICE YACHT RACE
Tcmpest's Skipper Has Front
Teeth Knocked Ont as
Boat Hits Stake.

Special Dispatch to THE New York IInsALp.
RED BANK, n. j., Jan. 13.-While
leading six other ice yachts in the third
lap of to-day's twelve mile race for
Commodore James p. Weaver's prize.
the Tempest. owned by Robert Linton
and sailed by Andrew White. struck one
of the channel stakes down the river.
The side stay at the stern snapped off
and struck White, knocking out three
front teeth and cutting a long, deep
cash in the upper lip.
The race was sailed in a brisk south
east wind and was won by Henry Ap-
plegate's Whin, which passed George
w. Bray's Daisy in the last lap and beat
her by Is seconds. The Whim's time
was 33 minutes 55 seconds. Reuben
Whites Get There passed Del. and Fred
Fishers T N t in the home stretch and
captured third prize, finishing 35 Sec
onds ahead of It N T.
Thomas Irving Browns Say When.
sailed by Ensley White and Lester Con-
over, withdrew in the fourth of the five
rounds. Andrew Whites Brownie. sailed
by Joseph Boskey. finishing fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Lower House May Save
Racing in MARYLAND

ANNAPoLrs, Nd, Jan. tS.-While 1t is
conceded that the state Senate will pass
the pending bill to kin race track bet
ting In Maryland. Democratic political
leaders in control to-day expressed be-
lief that the measure will be defeated
In the house.
with tracks Baltimore county. Anne
rundel. Hartford and Prince Georges
have forty-four representatives in the
House. With 106 members in the House
fifty-four votes will be majority.
Baltimore city is counted on for twenty
two votes against the bill. or its twenty
four delegates William Purnell Hall, who
introduced the House measure Is the
only one, according to leaders, definitely
expected 10 back the bill on a ballot.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Record for Miss Bleibtrey.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HsxAfn
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.--Miss Eth..lda
Bleibtrcy. champion woman swimmer
OF the world, further added to her con-
quests here tonight when she created a
new middle Atlantic a. A. u. record for
100 yards in the meet held at the Co
umbia pool She won by at least fifty
feet in the remarkable time OF 81 1-5
seconds. She beat good field. including
Elizabeth Becker and Bessie Ryan OF
Philadelphia, and Bernicc Custer of At
lahtic City. The old record was min
ute Q seconds. held by Olga Dorfner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Brown University Is Easy
for Wesleyan Quintet

Special Dispatch to THE Ngw York HERALD.
MrDpLETowN. Conn.,. Jan. 1S.-Wes-
leyan defeated Brown, SO to %. at
basketball tonight in a game in which
Capt. Miller OF the visiting team was in
jured and had to retire. Capt. Robert
son AMI Robson payed we'll for Wes-
leyan and Williams and Wageuknecht
for Brown The lineup:
Wesleyan 800. Brown l22). =.
robertson ..... Left forward. Mitchell
Rcbeson ...... Right forward. Wagenknecht
Mallory
Ioore ......... Center ...... Williams
Conway ........ Left guard. Mller-Wolfe
King Davenport. Right guarc. ...... Pittinger
Goals from foor--Robertson. a; Robeson,
). Moore, 3; Conway. 2: Williams. 2; Wagen-
knecht, 2; Mitchell. Mallory. Wolfe. Goals
from fouls-Robertson. II; Wagenknecht. O;
Mitchell. .. Referee-Waters of Bristil Y NJ
C. A. Time-20 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
IN THE ROPED ARENA---RA RESULTS--- SPO
Leonard and Rocky Kansas
Box in Garden Next Month

~ EMMY LEONARD will defend
* his worlds lightweight cham
- pionship in Madison Square
Garden February 10 against Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo. This will be the
second contest between this pair.
In their last meeting in New Jer-
sey the champion received the deci-
sion over the upstate boxer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Boxing Bouts Tonight

commonwealth sporting Ciup--touis Bo-
cash ". Young Hickey. twelve rounds.
ninth nerinirnt Arn,ory-Y1unR Hid Nor
folk ~. Dan Stewart. ten rounds.
ten rounds.
Forty-severth Arrnory. f,rockiyn--BiIly
Rynn ~. joey EoN. fiftcen rounds.
sailor Hammer ~. Young iitmnn. ten
rounds.
IidEewocd Grove sporting club Earl
Frnncr ~. Shnnu~ O'B.ren. twelve
rounds; SoIfy smith ". Happy Cor
man, twelve rounds,
Rink sporting Ciub-Dayc Rosenberg vs.
Young Mike Donovan, f2 rounds; Jack
Burke vs.. John Lee, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Marquette Defeats St. Nick.

Special Dispotch to TIE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Pcre Mar
quette knights of Columbus team OF
Boston, making Its debut in the United
States Amateur Hockey Association.
Eastern division. tonight defeated the
fast st. Nicholas team of New York at
the Ice Palace here by four goals to
three.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Niagara Five Wins Over
St. Francis in Keen Game

In an extra five minute period game the
Niagara University basketball team las.
night defeated the st. Francis College quintet
In Good Council Hall. Brooklyn. The score
was 80 to SO.
At the completion OF the two regulation
twenty minute sessions the score stood 81
to 81 Two successive fouls by Guanieit
accounted for the visitors victory. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Pastime Smoker To.niRht.

The Pastime a. G. will hold a smoker this
evening at It's clubhouse, ff4 East f5gth
street, The Brorx IT,. affair will be fsa-
tured by number OF amateur boxing con-
tests In which many OF the newly crowned
champions will take part. There will also
bi an entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
McBurney Five Wins.

In hard fought contest the McBurney
School basketball team defeated Poly Prep
by the score of II to yesterday afternoon
ON the McBurney court. McBurncy led
throughout. The score Mt the end OF the
first half was 10 to 9.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Danny Frush Victor.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. 10. - Danny
Frush. Cleveland featherwelght, knocked out
second rruad Of a scheduled ton rorud bout
hcfe TO- night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Dwyer Reappointed.

ALBANY, y. Y. Jan. f3.--The reap
pointment OF Frank Dwyer OF Geneva as
a member OF the state Athletic Commits
sion for term 10 expire on January /.
1924. was announced by Gov. Miller to-
daV.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Victory for Joe Lynch.

spccidi Dispatch 10 THE Nrw York HERALD
SYRACUSE. " ". Jan. 13.--Joe Lynch
former bantamweight champion. scored
a technical knockout over Patsy John
son OF Syracuse In six rounds tonight
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Fordham Prep Leads.

Tine Fordham Prep basketball team last
night defeated the st. Benedlcts Prep five OF
Newark on the Jcrseyltes' court at Newark
Tho score was 70 TO a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Stuyvesant Five Winners.

Overwhelming their opponents by ~
to Is. the Stuyvesant High School bas-
ketball team defeated the Townsend
Harris Hall quintet last night on the
c. c. n. Y. court. The score at the tirst
half was 20 to 10, in favor of Stuyvesent.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Amherst Sextet Loses.

CLINTON, N. ", Jan. 13.-Hamilton
College defeated Amherst at Hockey
here tonight. 2 to !.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Tigers Defeat Dartmouth.

HANOVER. n. H.. Jan. 13.-Princcton
defeated Dartmouth % to 26 in an Inter-
collegiate League basketball game here
to- night. Loeb of Princeton scored IL
points and Cullen OF Dartmouth 10. The
linelIp: