davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
PARTIES SPEEDING
 UP ELECT|ONEERING (. 0. P. to Send Out Speakers to COunteraCt Democrats

Washington, Sept 2S,-At the in- stance of President Harding and oth- CT party leaders the republican sena- toria and congressional campaign committees are making arrangements to send many stump speakers into
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Say Minister Was Killed

Constantinople, Sept. 2S-It is re- ported from Athens that one of the ministers in the cabinet of Premier Triantatllakos was killed during the troubles there incident to the abdica- ton of Constantine.
 Venizelsts are said to be in con- tro of the island of Sycra in the Greek archipelago An important cable station is situated on the iss land.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Rcport King Imprisoned

Constantinople Sept 2S (By Asso ciated Press) Former King Constan tine of Greece who abdicated yester day is reported to have been impris- oned in Athens by the revolutionaries
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
WANTED

BOOKKEEPER, one famil- far with Burroughs Ma chimes preferred. Reply stat ing age, past experience, salary expected, etc. Apply Box 4OV.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
yenizelos Not Enthused.


 Paris. Sept. 2S (By the Associated dead" was the reply of Eliptherios Venizelos to question as to the part he might play under the new govern ment in Greece says the Dauville cor respondent of Petit Parisien. Forty five other correspondents had tele- graphed to the former premier asking to be received but his reply to all was not to trouble to visit him.
 M. Venizelos maintains the same impenetrab ble reserve even with his intimate friends. The first news of the Freek rvolution and Constantine 6 abdication came while he was at lunch and one of his friends could not resist asking:
 What would you do if asked to re- sume office?"
 Replies to Queries.
 NeniZeloS merely said.
 Take some hors d oeuvres'' but his voice shook betrayng the depth of his emotion. One had only to look at his face to realize that the vindica- ton of the party leader had not ob- liberated the sorrow of the patriot.
 His familiars, who know the depth of the wound caused by the collapse of his dreams of greatness for his country are careful to refrain from discussing Greece or the Near East in his presence. When by accident a word slips out Venizeos keeps silent.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agent les

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars ere bs. ing built and Buick ia building thona New Britain Buick Co.,. 33s Arch Ahsst. Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

STUDEBAKERs-Light six touring, 3s75: special six touring, s127s: big six toutiLg.
 sl65o; F. C. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester,
 1s3 Arch St. This Is a Studehaker Y.ai,'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

k1SSEL KAR, 1913, with an all year top. Mechanically perfect brand new tires. Terms can be arranged. Nj. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone This Is a stude- baker yearr
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

HUPMOB1LE 1920, touring car. Looks very good, mechanically perfect has 5 excellent tires and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave-, Cor. Stanley St. Phone 1O5l- g.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

HUDSON, 1920, sedan. Elegant condition. Very req ssonable for cash. Owner leaving town, Tel. 10I-2
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

MAXWELL, 19lS-Loox: Cholce! $1o0 ca sh.
 1918 Overland. 1917 Franklin, tourngA balance easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 1ss
 Park St.. Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

GRANT 1920 touring, wire wheels. de. mountable rims, ? spares, new rubber Al condition throughout Cheap for quick sale. Phone 145-4. Norton, 593 w. Main.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

The Buckley Macaroni Company. Superior Court, Hartford County. Re. turnable First Tuesday, Oct, 1922
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

CADILLAC, JEWETT A PAIGE CAao-- Lash Motor Co.,. "A Reputable CSpcern.'' West Main. Cor. Lincoln St
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

FORD TOURING. 1922, run less than 2,oo0 miles; speedometer. dash light, clock, etc. Price reasonable If sold at once. Elmer Auto Co.,. 22 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

DODGE Brothers unequaled bargains 1921 and 1922 roadsters. 1921 sedan 1920 screened and panel deliveries. Aaron c. Cohen, s67 New Britain Ave, and 1855 Park St., Hartford Conn. Open evenings,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

CHANDLER 1916 7-pass motor. in perfect
 condition and good rubber, 34c0. South End Garage. I'll So Main St., phore S70.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

CHEVROLET MOTOR cARs-1mmediatS
 deliveries on all models. Reama sor.
 row Auto Co.,, 2s7 Elm St. Phone ll60.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

| |OLDSMOBILE-Sale and service . the So. End Garage, I'll South Main stieht. Tet. ephone 2530.
 REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor Elm l and Park Sts., New Britain. Conn. Tee. phone 211O
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

FORD, 1917 roadster. Motor good. In fair shape, sS5. Automotive Sales & Service. 200 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

BUICK, 1920 touring, new cord tires, win" ter top; also 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring, both recondtioned. Buy now and save money. Aaron c. Cohen 1855 Park St. and s67 New Britain Ave.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

FORD. 1921 roadster, starter and demount-
 ables, shock absorhers, speedometer. new tires, 1 extra, s225. Cash or terms.
 Automotve Sales & Service, 200 East Main
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

CADILLAC 1913 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, excellent tires, good hauled. Terms can be arranged C, A. Bence, 5l Main St. Phone 2215
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Cutbiu, Flying Parson,
Is Denounced as a Pro
Accused of Taking Money for
Hartford Race.

HARTFORD. Conn. April Tho anna
teur status of Hal cutbill. Boston A. a.
runner. Is challenged in formal pro-
test lodged to-day with John a. Dcrid-
der. local A. A. u. commissioner. by the
Hartford Industrial Athletic League.
Inc. Selby +. Smith. secretary OF the
league. in a sworn affidavit charges CUT
bill with receiving $50 for running at the
Industrial league meet here February 20.
Although his expenses were but S2B.su,
Smith further alleges that Cutoiil ~
f,rst demanded $40, but finally threw OFT
$40 when notified that the league Of
ficials had paid his hotel bills.
The affidavit goes on to charge tnat
Cutbirl refused 10 take check. but IN
sisted on cash and furthermore refused
TO give a receipt for the $50. The only
receipt the league having now being ms
itemIzed expense account for s2e.9o.
Roger NJ Spencer. treasurer OF the
league. said to-day that Cuthiii fefuseo
to discuss the matter OF expenses IN
his dressing. room and that the money
was paid him in dark recess In the
state armory. where the meet was held
The event I'm which Cutbili competed
for tho local league was 1000 vard
special. He defeated his two competi-
tors-T. j. Higgins OF Buffalo. and an
Amherst runner who substituted Tor
Mike Devanney at the last moment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
PLAY SS GAMES IN
CLUB TENNIS FINAL
Campbell and Gallon Win Ca
sino Title. 3-6, 1913, 2-6,
h 1913. 11-9.

After three hours play during which
games, William A. Campbell and Will
lam J. Gallon. playing through title
holders, won the doubles championship
Of the Heights Casino yesterday. The
tussle was the most evenly fought in
TIE history OF the tournament as The
score OF 36, 10-s, 20. 15-13. 11-9. tells
rather eloquently. SD
Cedric Major and Murray Vernon,
who made the unsuccessful attempt u
relieve their opponents of the title. took
their two sets decisively. while in every
one of the winners three sets the score
ran to deuce games. On several occ3-
sions In the last two sets, the losers
were within two strokes Of victory but
could not come through at the critical
moments.
throughout the match Campbell was
the most consistent and the steadiest Of
the four. Gallons service was effec-
tive and together they showed COM
mendabe team work. Major and yer-
non had the greater speed but were IN
clined to be erratic.
With the score to s in favor of Major
and Vernon in the final set Campbell
developed cramp in his left leg and
had to call a halft for a while. For
several moments after his return TO the
court Campbell still showed the effects
of the strain. but Gallon. his partner.
rose 10 the emergency and not only
turned back defeat but was instru-
mental in winning the set and match
eventually at 11-9.
The losers won AZ games and the win
ners Al during the match.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

ATHLETICS.
Aprit s--Amrricnr Legion games, w
Twenty-sccond Regiment Armnry; sew
cnth Regiment games, In seventh Res'-
ment Arnory.
SOCCER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York vs.. Todd shipyards. ut New
York Oval
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
~. George W. Brookisn, at STARLIGHT Park;
Greenpoinf ~. ~teinway ". g., at Nc
GoIdrick Field. Grecupoint.
Bay Ridge ". vikings. mt Macou,b's Dam
Park.
some & Fleming y. G.. W. NorweRians. at
kingsland Oval. brooklyn.
Glendale vs.. Brittanic, AT Forest Park. T.. 7.
Red stars VS.. BAY Ridge StrolIers, nj
Macomb's Dam Park.
NEW YORK STATE cur.
Catholic Club OF West Harlem W. Centro-
Hispano r. c.. ut New York Oval. ~
o'clock.
IA SuLTANA cur.
Carlton Hin vs.. yonkers, al Carlton HliI.
N. !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Stuyvesant Nine Scores
Over Commercial, 3 to |

Stuyvcsant won its opening baseball
game yesterday at Commercial Field,
defeating Commercial for the first time
since the two schools have met by the
score OF TO !. The happy feature for
the Dutchnen was the brilliant showing
OF their twirler, Flynn. youngster In
his sophomore year. who went the full
nine innings. Flynn struck out seven OF
the Brooklynites and walked five One
lone hit was made Off his delivery.
single 10 left field by Kopf after two
we're out. which was unproductive OF
any scoring
Stuyvesant's FIRST tally came in the
second inning George Giershevski
walked. stole second, advanced TO third
on an error and sauntered home on
Hoeckelman's single. With the bases
full In the next frame and two out,
Kostalnik. the recruit shortstop. smacked
the ball 10 left for two bases. sending
In Kenneth Whalen and Gicrshevski.
Commercial scored In the seventh,
when Segai and Tallenbaum walked and
Rosen fumbled Riey's low grounder
Segal heat in the throw on its recovery.
The score:
stuyvesant. oi2oo n q n-s Is 2
Commercial 0 q o q 90 o OIL
Betteries-Flynu and Hoeckeman. Syden-
stein and Berger.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ENGLISH LACROSSE
TEAM STARTS WELL
Oxford Cambridge Players
Open Tour by Defeating Le-
high Twelve, Z to 2.

Special Dispatch to The NEw YoRK HEsALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 1.-The Ok
Cambridge lacrosse team opened
its American and Canadian tour here
this afternoon by defeating the Lehigh
University twelve by the score Of 7 to 2.
The game was played on heavy and
slippery field that at times marred the
fast work Of both clubs.
Although the score hardly indicates
it, the game was fast. hard and closely
fought, with Lehigh usually carrying the
attack, but the excellent condition of the
Englishmen, together with their more ac-
curate teamwork, proved effective at OPP
perfume moments.
Featuring for the visitors was the bril-
liant defense. in which Victor Morley
the native American and former Johns
Hopkins player. and Lett. the goal
keeper. stood out prominently. The lat
ter in particular executed a number of
sensational saves, while Morley frequent
ly turned the tide Of Lehigh aggression.
The chief forte of the tourists style OF
play appeared to be the defense, and
time and again they effectually massed
their players within the vicinity of the
goal. 1t was usually that more men
were retained for the defense than the
attack, while the style Of the Lehigh
play was directly opposite.
In the opening minute of the first
half Lehigh gained possession of the
ball and began raining shots at the
net. Lett then gave a thorough display
of his ability to guard the citadel and
only due to his ability to intercept the
shots were the Bethlehem Collegians de-
prived of points 1t was ten minutes
before the Englishmen gained possession
of the ball, but after initiating for
ward movement. passed accurately until
within range Of the goal and then shot
into the net.
The run of the game throughout was
mostly In the tourists territory. but, as
aforementioned, 1t was the sterling de-
fense tina. thwarted the efforts TO score.
The 1ineup
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Canadian Squash Players
Lose to Boston A. A. Team
Hub Representatives Triumph
by IL Matches to 2.

BosToN, April 1.-The Canadian team
Of squash racquet players were decisively
beaten at the hands of Boston A. A. play
ers to-day. The final score was IL to q.
Two Toronto men. J. Shipman and
George Bertram, were the only Canadian
players to win their matches.
One scheduled game. that between B.
Robinson, Toronto. and G. $. Clark.
Philadelphia, was not played. The sum-
maries:
ii. v. GreenouSh. Boston. defeated +. Me-
kenzle, Montreal, 15-11, l5-S. lbs.
n. d. Shaw, Boston. defeated A. J. Hills,
. Toronto. ELL. l6-1s. t5-10 Ire.
Capt. o. c. Peabody, Boston. defeated A. G.
Cassils. Montreal, 15--5, 1s--O. l5--1O.
Francis Boyer, Philadelphia. defeated j. r..
Lash, Toronto, 13-s 15-10. 15-ii
Ralph Powers. Boston, defeated w. s.
Greening. Toronto. 9-15. 3-15. 15-12.
15-f1. 1J--10.
]. shipman. Toronto. defeated 7. $. kellogg.
Boston, f5-10, 15-10, 15-i0
George Bertram, Toronto. defeated M. II.
Wendell. Boston, 15-S, 15-1i, 1873.
r.. c. Bray. Boston, defeated j. ID. Jones.
Ontario, 15--s. f6-is. 49,. lbs
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
YALE SWIMMERS
SWAMP THE MIDDIES
Blue Team Wins Five of Six
Events From Navy Chal-
lengers.

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. April 1.--Yale's
great swimming team met the much
vaunted navy team this afternoon in
Carnegie Pool, and defeated the men
from Annapolis 81 to Is in one Of the
most exciting swimming meets ever held
at Yale. The Navy for two years had
made the claim that a meeting between
their team and Yale's would go a long
way toward convincing the world that
the Ellis were not the best undergraduate
swimming team extant. There was lit
tie in their performance this afternoon
TO warrant that claim, for in five of the
six events they were outclassed by Capt.
Pratt's men. Sinclair, who beat Pratt
in the intercollegiate this year. had the
pleasure again to-day, but he was the
only MILDLY to lead the way during the
afternoon.
Eighteen hundred persons jammed the
enclosure and applauded the contestants
Yale hung up eight points at the start
by winning the relay. Pratt came home
a. foot ahead of Boiling and Gauss ex-
tended the Yale lead yard in his brush
with Winkjer. Banks kept up the good
work for the Blue team and defeated
Sinclair by. two yards. Kanakanui, the
last man for the Navy, was going well
against Jelliffe. but he failed to connect
with the end OF the pool at the turn and
lost three yards going back again The
race was over at that point.
The so yard dash was all Gauss from
the pistol and he beat Kanakanui by
yard. Sinclair then did what most
Of swimming followers thought he
would do by winning the 22O yard swim
handily over Pratt and Marshall.
Guernsey. who holds the world rec
ord for the IS fast tank. won the plunge
by rs of a second from his teammate
Wood. Bolding. for the Navy plunged.
but that's all. He only went thirty feet
The final event. the 100 yard swim, re-
suited in a hard fought race between
Jelliffe OF Yale and Winkjer OF the
Navy. Jelliffe winning by but foot and
half. 1t was a great race, with Sim
clair of the Navy coming in third and
Banks OF Yale fourth.
NO records were broken to-day but
the time in each event was excellent.
Yale has not lost swimming meet in
three years. Next year Yale will meet
the Navy in Annapolis. The summaries:
zoo YARD RELAYAwon by Yale pratt.
Gauss. Banks and Jelliffe): second. Navy
Tsng 1TIsolaing: .Winkjer. Sinclair. KanakanuD.
80 YARD DAsH-won by Gauss. Yale /.
anakanni ih;rd Tims Nasy o.s second solley. Yale.
go YARD sWIM-won by Sinclair. Navy;
Pratt, Yale. second Marshall. Yale, third.
PLUNGE-Mon by Guernsey. Yale, 10 feet in
OBS 3-5: Wood. Yale. second. o:39; Boiling,
Navy third. No time taken
ioc n,n,.,Is YARD swIM-won BY Jelliffe. Yale;
MSiinkjeri ,Sin r,v Navy; second; Sinclair. Navy.
Referee. Frank Sullivan. Princeton. Starter.
Edward Kennedy. Columbia. Judges. Queal,
Yale; Kennedy. Columbia Curren. New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Philadelphia and Todd
Elevens Play to a Tie
Each Scores One Goal in
Soccer Match.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnsArp.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Phila-
deiphia Field Club made sure OF at least
a tic of the American League soccer
championship when the local eleven
played tie game with the Todd Ship
yard team OF Brooklyn at Cahili Field
this afternoon, each team accounting
fur single goal.
Philadelphia was leading the league
all season, and victory to-day would
have clinchcd the title. New York II the
runner up TO the Phillies, and as they
have but two games to play the best the
metropolitan eleven can do Is to tie the
Phillies. while victory in either Of the
two games remaining for the league
leaders or even tie will give them the
championship.
Britain. the Phillies star center.
scored the first tally Of the game In the
opening period of play. but Smith
knotted the score for Todds In the
second half. and after this there was no
additional scoring. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LYNCH Is SLATED
TO TAKE ON BUFF
Former Bantam Champion
Will Try Again for the
Title.
BY CHARLES f. MAIHIsON.

Joe Lynch tie West Side bantam,
who once held the worlds title of the
class, is to have an opportunity to re-
gain the honors on May 5 at Madison
Square Garden. In order to achieve
that result Lynch will merely have to
defeat Johnny Buff. the present holder
of the title, in fifteen round contest.
While the match between these two
bantams has practically been clinched,
the only detail lacking is the signing of
the articles OF agreement. Frank Flour
noy. matchmaker of the Garden Club,
said yesterday there was no question
that the papers would be signed within a
few days
Lynch. who lost the championship to
Pete Herman on a very close decision,
failed to get a return match with the
Crescent City boy, but saw him lose the
crown to Buff. Lynch neglected his
physical condition for some time, but in
his last few bouts has shown excellent
form. IL Lynch prepares himself proc-
erly. he should give Buff a battle that
would not soon be forgotten.
The National Sports Alliance an
nounces that Benny Leonard will be
contestant in one or the ten four ~ound
bouts to be staged at the Lexington
Opera House the latter part of this
month for the benefit Of the Alliance
Building Fund Leonards opponent
has not yet been selected.
Hyman Gold the Pacific coast phe-
nomenon. who had been expected to
wipe out all of the Eastern light
weights. has evidently reached the con-
cluson that the 135 Founders OF the
East are too rough in their methods.
After getting a body punch from Lew
Tender that flattened him and then a
thump on the Jaw from Bobby Barrett
that laid him out Hymie decided TO
flit back to the coast. He didn't say
goodby to Dan McKettrick till he
reached Chicago, and then he mailed
the farewell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Mike Shcehan Is Dead.

Mike" Shcehan. who for more than
thirty-tive years managed the polo
ponies OF the Rockaway Hunting Club.
died at Cedarhurst, l.. T.. Friday night
OF pneumonia after an Illness Of three
days. Shechan. who came 10 the club
in 1887. was one OF the best handlers Of
ponies In this country, and vas put IN
charge OF the mounts sent TO England
for the International matches in 1907 lie
had an attractive personality, sense of
humor. and was affectionatey regarded
BY tho hunting colony. Ills funeral will
take place Tuesday. at 9;3o A. NJ. from
81. Joachim's Catholic Church. Cedar
hurst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Trout Are Scarce.

r. r. Norwood an enthusiastic angler
OF Caldwell. ~. j., motored through the
best fishing districts near that place
yesterday and reported that the streams
were stll too high and the water too cool
for ny casting. He met dozens OF fish
ermen who reported that they had not
caught a single trout. Some of them
amused themselves by catching suckers
With halt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Yonkers Five Wins.
pl,illies (f).

Special Dispatch to TIVE Nrw YosK HwaLD.
BEACON, N. Y, April 1.--yonkers High
School defeated Cornwall High School
here tonight In an excitingly close
basketball game by a score OF 81 to "a
Cornwall had a close lead throughout
until the last five minutes Of the second
period when Yonkers started a winning
streak. OMeara played a wonderful
game for the losers while Heap and
Reeves cxcelled for Yonkers. "A re-
suit OF winning yonkers will compete In
the State basketball championship series
at Syracuse soon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Stevens Drubs Montclair
in Rough Game Of Lacrosse
Visitors Rallied in Second
Half, but Did Not Score.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoIK HERALp.
HoBoKEN, N. j.. April LIN a fast
and rough game at Castle Point Field.
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon the
stevens Tech lacrosse team defeated the
Montclair A. c. twelve by score of 10
10 0. Mccoy of stevens started the
scoring a few minutes after the game
began. Thereafter the ball was in Mont
clair territory until the end of the first
half the Tech team succeeding In piltnE
up seven goals. Chidestcr accounted for
three. Degen for two and Mccoy and De
Hart one apiece.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Hitting Of Chinese Player
Brings Victory to Delaware
zap Bats In All of His Teams
Runs.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HEssLn.
CHARLoTTEsyILLR. Va. April IA
Chinese third baseman. Yap by name
welded the willow here to-day In such
a masterful manner that the University
OF Virginia was unable to overcome a
three run lead. and went down in defeat
TO Delaware College. 3 to 2.
one Of Yap's drives. circuit clout
was responsible for two OF the coli
legians' markers. which came In the
third frame, and triple by the same
player sent the winning run across the
plate in the fifth. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
nASER.AI.I..

bNSFsDsNtLs.
April 2--(siants vs.. Memphis. at Memphis
Tenn.; Yankees Va. Fort Worth. et Fort
Worth, Tex.
April 3--Giants vs.. Memphis. M jackson.
Tenn; Yankees vs.. Dallas. ut Dallas,
Tex.
April 4---GIants vs.. white Soy. nj knoy-
VILE. Tom; Yankees vs.. Dodgers, at
April 5--siiant- ~. white Sov, ~ Knov-
Vile. Tenn; Yankees vs. dodgers, at
Memphis. Tenn.
April s-Giants vs.. white sov. nj bristol.
Tenn; Yankees -. Dodgers. mt Bristol.
Tenn.
April f--Giants ". white Soy. nt Norfolk.
Va: Yankees VS.. Dodgers. Mt Norfoik.
Va.
April, s--3iants w.. white Soy. at rolo
Grounds: Yankees vs.. Dodgers. nj Rich
mond, Wa,
AMATEUR WRESTLING.
April s--Nationai championship. at Boston
TRAP SHOOTING.
ro-day--New York A. &. members meet.
nj Trayers Island.
April s-Berren Reach Gun Clubs contest.
at Bergen Reach.
April s-New York A. G. shoot, st Tra,ers
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Commercials Win at Chess.

Chess teams OF eight representing the
Commercial High School OF Brooklyn
and Stuyvesant High School met IN the
chess rooms OF the latter yesterday,
with the result that the Brooklyn lads
came through with decisive victory
By tho score OF So stuyvesant won
only at the first and firth boards and
lost at all the rest The summary:
COMMERCIAL u. $. srUyvEsANT II. s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Wins Silk A. A. Tennis Title.

Stephen " Brubans won the tennis
championship OF the SILK Athletic Asso-
citation al the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory yesterday by defeating Reginald
Bernstein in the final. Brubans proved
far too steady and too experienced
court general for his opponent and won
at Go. 6-ts 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Manhattan College Nine
Victor Over Cathedral Team

The Manhattan College Baseball Club
yesterday defeated the Cathedral College
team by 13 TO in six inning game
In Van Cortlandt Park. The feature OF
the game was triple by Trede OF the
Manhattans with the bases full in The
second inning. The score: