davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Zly max pre- republikanov.

Augusta, Maine. Tu sa cd
byvala vol '0a kongresmana po tie
to dni, torejsyysvitlo, ze'repub-
likani sd uz ME tax obi 'dbeni, a.
ko boil pocas prezidentskych vo-
lieb. Vtedy republikansky kandi-
dat zvit 'azil mad demokratom
19,257 hlasovou vaesinou, kdezto
teraz republikanska vacsina obna-
sa len $3.50 hlasov. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Mestsh zamestnanci nedostaIi
plat.

Mestska pokladnica je prazdna
a. preto zamestnanci bezpes-
'nostnoln sluzebnom .oddelcni
. nedostali Is syoje vyplaty.. Hqvori
50, se i kratkom case nel5udd ami
INF zansstnanci yyplacanli, jestli
mesto nedostane medzi casom he
jake peniaze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Do kedy smu deti zostat ma ulici.

Mayor po tieto dni nariadil. zc
deti nesmii byt pustene osamote
ma nlicu po peldeviatej hodine
yecer. Pokuta "a prestiipenie toh-
to nariadenia je S. po prvy raz
a $50 po druhy raz. Po poldeviatej
smn deti- chodit ,po uliciach len V
sprievode svojicf rodieov alebo
pribuznych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24

Washington, p. G. Minister
yojny Weeks vydal rozkaz, dl's.
ktcrSho vsetko yojsko, ktore 50
este nachodi Y Nemecku, na 81
'navr4tit do Spoj. stAtov do i.
julia tohto roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Zofia Handzus ziada. rozsobas.

Zofia Handzus, matka styroch
detf podala ziadost' v common
pleas korte rozsobas cd svojho
muza Jana Handzns. V zalobe u
dava ze ju bill preklinal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24

Ze sa roboty pdst'ajd, d'alsim
dokazom je zahajenie prace v sta
1ych Brown-Bonnell milsoch Re-
public Steel Co., kde sa zaealo ro-
bit v piatich milsoch.
Mahoning Valley Steel Co. v
Niles, ktora stala uz dlhsieho ca
su, zacala Cd pondelku operoyat'
sest' sheet milsov.
Pomery sa napravajl She
mango 1doli. TAX Carnegie Steel
Co. rozkazala pripravit vo Far
rell osem open hearth peel k Gin
nosti. Sto murarov pracuje ma ich
pripravenf k praci. Bud1 hotov6
behom troch tyzdnov, kedy 1000
robotnikov dostane pri Mich pra-
cu. American Sheet andATin Plate
Co. zahajila cinnost' d'aysich
horlcich milsoch vo Farrell, elm
sa tamojsie robotne pomery vel :
mi zlepsily.
Nateraz v Mahoning ldoli v
cinnosti je -13 vysokych peel zpo-
medzi vsetkych 26, ktore ale ma
jd vyrobnd kapacitu 60 percentov.
Pudlove pece sd v einnosti vsetky,
totiz liz. Dive 20 troch Bessemer
peel je v cinnosti.. 81 zpomedzi 66
open hearth peel robi ocel'. Jede-
mast 20 sedemnastich pajpovych
milsoy robia pajpy. So 20 113 sheet
milsov roluj1 harky vsetkych
SO cfhovych milsov roluje cinove
harky. Skelp milsi pracujn asi 85
percentovou silou, bar milsi 65
percent. silou. Len platnove mil
81 vykazujd slabn cinnost' Len ie-
den u Brier Hill Steel Co. robi
ocel'ove platne.
Pocdva sa, ze Carnegie Steel
Go. ide zapalit' v kratkom case
svoju 'siestn vysokl pee v Ohio
works. Y tom pade tato youngs-
townska "oceliaren korporacie pra-
covala by 100 percentovou .silou.
Chyr prisiel ? vonku a tunajsi T.
radnici spolocnosti no nechceli
potvrdit'.
ysdnotlivs oceliarne psscujti ma
sledovne:
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube.
Tri vysokep pece, osem open hearth
peel, Bessemer Cd utorku, jedeu
blooming mill, vsetky pudlove pc.
ce, sedem sheet nlisov, stri skelp
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
$4,000 autcmobilov v meste.

s. W. H4 .nller. tajernnf yonngss
townskeho Auto Klubu oznamil.
re v Youngstowne nachodi sa
$4,000 automobilov v celom Ma
honing okrese 24.0OO. Okrem toho
Jesto i 1000 nakladnych autov V
tomto okrese. .......
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Ro.hotne / j zpravy

Dalsie zlepsenie rohotnych pome.
rov.-Republic zahajila cinnost'
v Brown -Bonnell. - Mahoning
Valley Steel Go. v Niles zscala
tiez pracovat' .-Vo Farrell ma
byt' zah&jena cinnost' v osem
open hearth peciach u Carnegis
atAel. CO. .s,4.4,ssA..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $1,000; two-year- -olds
three h1ts fqrlongs}mDioks Daushter 10; An
Bessie Leighton. 1o9; Laura Gaffney. 1o7;
Rosie FL, 10: Full Of Fun. ITO: Lilac
ll2; est. Angelina. llo: sHughie, 1l4; Re
lection, 1l3: Anita Hampton, 1I8; Miss
Claire. 107.
Second race lpurse $1,000: four year-o olds
'Mose, 49, Icon. los Ettahe. 1l2: Archive.
lo4: Romulus. l04; North shore l,oS
.,IDiocIetian; los; LADY Luxury. 10; ian
,os; Turna bout. los Alexander Hamilton.
lis; Oaklawn Belle. 10; Concentrate, 90.
Third race tpurse 81 900 four-year olds
snh snhs Upward; 1;u six furi0nsslIKirah. 11s;
Scot, 11s: Brown Bill. 1l5: Link Boy. lo5 :
Phi anderer, go. ROUNDED. no. Rhinestone
ss .Waik Up. lo5; Herald, no: wireless,
hehoma, 80; Sandalwood. lo4.
Fourth race (purse $500; allowances;
three year olds and upward; one mile)-
Cen W., los; Escarpolette, los: Day Lilly,
~; Lunetta. Jos; Mysterious Girl l06
Miss Jemima, III.
Fifth race (purse $1,000 three year ds
and upward; one mile and seventy YARDS.
Eatgneur. 1o2: Ashland SO: St Allan 1922
Glnger los. Bin Bang. 102: Servitor 1o6
Cote dor. lo2; Valor. 1902; Rep, 100
Sixth race (purse $1,000; four -year-olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth)-
.Gurrent .C 1,,,i Events, lo4 Royal Duck, 49,
l|dTh NH, 10, 'jlttIe Ed. ia Dancing
Spray LOG; Natural lo2; Anna Gallup,
100: Midnight Sun. III; "Walnut Hail
-; Romeo. 1l2: mir. X. 1o9; Solid Rock,
I13: 'Fluzey. 112
Seventh race (purse $1,000: four-year-
olds and upward one mile and half
"Ptt. l07; "Lorena Moss, 9s; british Liner
io5; Alex jr. 1l2: Attorney Muir 1os
'Searchlight III. 1o7; Johnny Overton,
1ol; sTrickster II. 107: John Arbor. 100
Old Faithful 1o6; Lazy Lou. 107; sJack
Reeves. 1903
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Ray Will Attempt
follower Another
Record Tonight
Chicago Flier to Try for
New Two-Mile Mark i'm
Games Held by X. of C..

A fine field of athletes is scheduled
to start in the Casey 6OO' which, it
is expected, will feature the annual
indoor track and field games of the
local chapter of the Knights of Co.
lumbus in the 22d Regiment Armory
tonight.
Those who are entered are Jake
Driscoll, Of Boston College, who holds
the worlds record for the distance:
Bill Stevenson, of Princeton. national
outdoor quarter champions: Mel
Suttner, of Syracuse University:
Jimmy O'Brien. of Loughlin Lyceum.
and Jack Sellers and Frank Murrey, of
the New York A. C.
Driscol has twice won the trophv
for this event, and a victory tonight
will give the Boston athlete perma
nent possession of the cup, which was
donated by Archbishop Hayes. In ad-
dition, special prize valued at slO0
will be given to the athlete who Gre
ates new worlds record
Joie Ray of the Illinois A. c., will
continue his attempt to lower the two
mile record. The Chicago flyer is to
start from scratch in the two-mile
handicap, and hopes to approach or
better his own record of 9:11 3-6. Act
ing Mayor Murray Hubert will fire the
shot that sends the distance runners
on their merry wav.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
EdmundLamyLeads
'.PrO" Ice Skaters
In Saranac Races

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Feb. It'd
mund Lamy, of Saranac Lake. took the
Load to-day in a gruelling struggle for
the American professional skating
championship. He won the half mile
rsce and finished third in the two-mile
event.
Arthur Staff. of Chicago, who is de-
Tending the championship title, won
the long race. but failed to place in
Gowan. of st. Paul, finished second in
the two-mile race and third in the
half mile. Bobby Mclean. of Chicago,
took second place in the half mile.
Points stood as follows at the close
of the day: Lamy, 40; Staff and Nc
Gowan, 80 each, and Mclean, 20.
The events tomorrow will be the
440 yards. one mile and three nile
events.
The saranac skater staged spec
tacular come back. In winning the half
ond off the track record Of i minute
20 seconds, which he made while an
amateur in 1907 and which had re-
mained unbroken for fifteen years.
Competing against a field Of skaters
several years his junior and veterans
such as Morris Wood, of New York
Norval Baptie, of Minneapolis, and Ben
O'Slckey, of Cleveland, his perform
ance caused favorable comment. He
took the half-mile race from Mclean
at the stretch. winning by yard.
The summarizes:
Professional half rile-Won by Edmund
Lamy. saranac Lake Bobby Mclean. Chi
cago, second. Everett McGowan. st. Paul
third. Time, l:19 10
Professional two-rnile race-Won by Ar
thur STAFF. Chicago; Everett MCGOWAN
st. Paul, recond: Edmund Lsmy, Saranac
Lake third. Time. 6:17 2-6
Professional 22O-yard preliminaries tfirs,
heaO - Won by Arthur staff, Chicago,
Bobby Mclean. Chicago. second: Ben
OStckey. Cleveland, third. Time 10 ? E.
Amateur one mile race-Won by Herm an
Perlberg, Cleveland: Bobby Hearn, Brook
lyn. second. Leslie Boyd. Lake Placid
third. Time, $40 SIS
Professional 22o-yard prelirninares t.ec-
ond heaI-Won by Edmund Lamy. Saranac
Lake. Everett MCGOWAN, ST. Paul second
Morris Wood. New York. third. Time
20 IS.
Amateur 2o.yard roce-won by Alfred
NGhfer. Cleveland: Emery Stephenson.
Toronto. second; Leslie Boyd. Lake Placid
third. Time. o2o 2-5.
Amateur ono milo race (for boys OF six
Frank BroOkline Sarsnac Lake second
Ralph Jabbot;. Lake Placid, third Time
, 80 -
/ Amateur 4<o-yard race (for boys of four
teen)-Won by Earl Finch. Lake Placid;
Kenneth Randall. Lake Placid second .
Dan Van Nortwick, Saranac Lake third
Time, 0.43 IS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
John Anderson
And SchlOt11lan
Among Victors
Thomas Armour Also Sur.
wives by Defeating Max
we'll in Bellaire Golf Meet
rror, a lsp,c,al Correspondence


BELLAlRE HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. Ia.
The first round of match play in
the annual Washingtons Birthday
tournament at Rellaire, began here
o-day with the favorites coming
through Thomas u. Armour, of the
Wcstchester- Biltmorc Club; John G..
Anderson, Of Siwanoy, and Joseph
Schlotman. of Detroit, ruled equal
favorites i'll the pool
Armour and Schlotman arc in the
erst half Of the draw. while Anderson
is in the lower. OF the three, Schlot-
man had the closest call He was one
down on the fourteenth hole, but won
out on the last green. He played
beautiful golf coming in in 81, which
gave him total of IA for the round.
His opponent was B. a. Howe, of
Grand Rapids. who surprised the
galleries by his fine exhibition of
nerve and skill.
Armour Gid not have an easy time
in disposing Of f. r. Maxwell. the Oak
mont golfer. He was forced to go at
top speed all the way. but won out by
8 and >.
Anderson was 9 down to Garret A.
Hobart. of Arcola, at one time, hut
pulled the match out of The fire and
Won and I. w l.. Richards. or the
Engineers Club, and Henry Topping.
of Greenwich, were the other golfers
from the Metropolitan district, who
won their matches.
The summaries:
First ffght--r D. Armour Westc hester
B,ltmorc defeated f. r. Maxwell Oak
Nayfield. defeated s. B Thorne. Oak and.
by and .: Joseph Schlotman, Detroit.
defeated Y A. Howe. Grand Rapids l UP;
w l.. Richards Engineers Club. defeated
Thomas Morrison OaiSmont. by and 2.
i'e witt Baich. Cincinnati. defeated Dr..
J. A Furry. Brookins. by and 2; Henry
J. Topping. Greenwich. defeated K. l..
Pierce. Atlanta. by and 5; ". r. Harvey,
Pine Valley. defeated Dr.. c. II. Gardner.
c. Anderson Swaroy. defeated Garet A.
Hobart jr.. Arcola. by and l.
Second fight-R. S. Quigley. Lockhaveu.
Pa defeated J. II. Pew. Bryn Mawr. 2
up. Alfred Hin, Cincinnati. won from
Clarence Hobart. New York. on default;
phi NJ. Byrne Deal. defeated A. r
Schmld. OF Siwanoy, by and /; Milton
Wilson. Chicago. defeated r. Maniock, Fox
Hills. and ( A. 3. jerks. Manchester,
up: II. Ingerson. Rockford. H.. defeated
M. V. Moore. Asheville. by and 4; W. H.
Nevns. Springfield, defeated J. Cabot
Morse. Boston. l up; 7. y. Seamans jr.
Cniontown, defeated ". Ingersoll. Rock
ford. Ill, up G9 holes)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
''Pros'' " ould Shattcr
Discipli1e. Saws Stogg

A VI CAGO, Feb. li.-"profcssional
~ athletes are poor class to have
in a uniyersity.' says Coach Alonzo
\. Stagg, of Chicago University. 81
don't say that ali professionals are
OF the unwclcone type, but it has
been my observation that lack Of
restraint is one Of the charactcris-
tics OF a professional group.
"If professional athletes were al
lowed to play on coilcgc teams it
would mean the breakdown of disci-
p'inc. If the players had game on
Sunday they might often be dis
posed 10 make excuses for not play
ing in their Saturday college game;
the whole structure Of college ath-
letics would break down. All the
moral and educational values of col
legc sport would DC gone. You can't
mix cash and character. The reason
for intercollegiate athletics would
disappears; college faculties would
not permit mixture Of profession
al and amateur athletics"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Mccarthy Engaged
As Baseball Coach
At New York Univ.
Former Lchigh and Holy
Cross Star VIII Issue Call
for Candidates Soon

William V. Mccarthy. former Lehigh
and Holy Cross baseball and football
star has been engaged as baseball
coach at New York University. accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
by Captain Henry Cook Hathaway, di-
rector Of athletics at y. Y. L. Nc
Carthy. who is a graduate of Spring
field High School. went from his pre-
paratory school to Holy Cross as a
third bascman, but soon was called
upon to fill hole in the pitching staff
He retained the battery position for
the two years O914 and 1915), he
played at Holy Cross. but returned to
third base when he went to Lchigh for
his final two years in college.
In addition to baseball Mccarthy
was tar end at both Holy Cross and
Lehigh and was included in Walter
Camps candidates for the All-Ameri-
ca team in 1917. He also played bas-
, ketball at Lehigh. He was graduated
just in time to get into service and
served as naval aviator. After being
mustered out he was basketball coach
and assistant football coach at Lehigh.
For the last two years he has been in
business in New York,
Mccarthy said ne would call the
Violet baseball squad together in few
days and lay out his pans for the
spring season.
'Our schedule is not an unusually
long one SAID Mccarthy, "but it CON
tains some exceptionally good games
We open with Princeton April |, and
we will play Bowdon, Columhia the
Army, Union, Brown Johns Hopkins
Syracuse, Wesleyan, William and
Mary, Lehirh and Trinity That is a
schedule that should try the mettle of
any team.
Mccarthy win have not more than
six Of last years veterans to form the
nucleus Of this springs New York Uni
versity team. These will include
Flynn, third base; Nelson. first base;
Cohen, catcher; Hirschfield, pitcher;
Bates, right field, and Goeller, center.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15


&. f. Fuller, Of tho Harvard Club,
and Harold Il. Mixscll tho Princeton
Club star. we're the players who reached
the third round Each won his opening
round match by default, and in the
second round Fuller defeated willis
Putnam, Columbia Club, l513 and
10 T. and Mixscll scored over George
A. Walker Princeton Club, by score
Of 15 3 and 15--lI.
Owing to the fact that there were
forty-four entered in the tourney.
many players drew bvcs in their first
round matches, but plenty of spirited
competition was witnessed in the
games that were played and all the
favoritcs came through with victories.
Fillmore Van S. Hyde. os the Harv-
ard Club, the defending champion.
easily suhducd Armn ". Riley,
Princeton Club. despite the latter's
game fight in the first game. The
champion won the opener at Is g. but
easily outclassod the Princeton grad
uatc in the second game. 10 3
Anderson Dana. also of the Harvard
Club. and cons ldcrcd d dangerous con
tender for the title. defeated Donald
Mac Kay Of the Yal" Club. in match
which 'Nas featured by the Yale mans
desperate rally in the second game.
Dana won the first game, 13 7, but
was forced to the limit to win the de-
cld'nG game bv a score Of IS 49,
The longest match Of tho first round
play resulted in the battle between +.
W. Putnam, of The Columbia Club, and
O. l.. Guernsey, Yale Club. which was
won b. Putnam. Gucrnacy took the
opener at 1913. but Putnam came
back to win the next two games.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Women's Tennis Champs
Not Entered i'm Title Meet

BOSTON, Feb 14.-Mrs. George ".
Wiehtman. of Brookline, and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. of Whining
ton. Del, Will not defend their title as
national women's indoor doubles cham
pions at the Chestnut Hill covered
courts in the tourney starting March
20: It was announced to-day
Mrs Wightman has withdrawn from
competition and Mrs. Jessup will play
with Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey, of Brook
line. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
and Mrs. l.. G. Morris, the New York
stars, who were runners-up last year,
have entered again. while Mrs. Mallory
will defend her title in the singles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
To Award Silver PIacgue
To American Mat Leader

A handsome and valuable silver
plaque viii be the reward that awaits
the winner of the American wrestling
championship, who will be selected by
a series of e'iminations which will be
held in Madison Square Garden start
ing next Tuesday night, February 81,
with 10 Stchcr and Wladek Zbyszko
in the feature match. This trophy
must be defended successfully three
times in two years in order for the
holder to secure permanent possession.
The prize hase been donated by a
devotec of the mat game who wants
his name withheld until the champion
ship has been decided A jury of
eminent artists. consisting Of Nysa Nc
Mein, Ben Ali Hagg.n. Harrison
Fisher. James Montgomery Flagg and
Gutzon Borglum. will decide upon the
design after specifications are sub
mitted
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Amherst Gives Memorial
Trophy TO Davidson

AMHERST, Mass, Feb l3-The Tom
Ashley Memorial Trophy, awarded each
year to the football player considered
the greatest asset to the Amherst Col
lege eleven, has been given this year to
Captain Allen Davidson, of Auburn
dale. Davidson played at left end for
four years.
The trophy is large silver football.
given by Homans Robinson, of Spring
field, in memory Of his classmate,
Thomas w Ashley. who was killed
while serving with the marines in Bel
leau Wood in 1918. 1t bears the in
soription "He Played the Came
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Miley Has Fine Lead
On Links at pinehurst


PINEHURsT, y. C., Feb. is.-0ae o.
the best scores Of the season was made
here today BY Fred Mi'ey, Of Home.
stead, playing with Bert NicoU. Of Bel
mont Springs, professionals, over the
No. 8 course. Which IS considered oas
of the most difficult in this country.
Miley took three puts from Just oT
the green on the afth. out hoied out
35-yard approach Oh tho eighth noe
for q birdie He again took .hree
puts on the short fourteenth. Consid-
ering his poor putting on TIE ffth and
fourteenth, his Il was exceptionally
good.
HIS card follows:
On; - 80
In ....t 4-97-sl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
New Hampshire Eleven
To Meet Cornell Team

DURHAM. \: H., FEB. IA. The New
Hampshire Collage football schedule.
as announced to-day, substitutes for
games with Colby. Holy Cross and
Dartmouth contests with Cornell. Nor
wich University and Boston Univer-
sity.
The schedule follows, games being
at home unless designated:
September 20 Bates. October : Nor
States Military Academy At West Point :.
IS. Massa husetts Agricultural Colleg Al
Amherst; November 4 University O. Yer
mont. H. University of Maine. IS. Boston
-,{,- 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Chou, Chinese Star,
On Penn, Track Team,

DHILADELPHIA Feb. 14.-China
Il will be represented in the Penn
syivania relay carnival, and also in
the irtercOllegiates by S. I. Chow.
Coach Lawson Robertson announced
to-day.
Chow. who has developed into a
broad jumper of considerable abil-
ity, also is said to take we'll to the
high jump and the hurdles. He has
just been promoted to the Pennsyl-
vania varsity track team, and
Coach Robertson said he is the first
Chinese to merit it, although the
Philadelphia institution has had a
good boxer and soccer player from
the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Yale Cubs Win m -"

NEW HAVEN, Feb 14.-The Yale
freshman hockcr team scorer q ae-
cisive victory over the Princeton year
lngs in the Arena here tonight The
score was to 3, and from the outset
Of The game the Eli cubs outclassed the
Jungletown youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Tunnev Stops Wenzel

FHILADELPHIA, Feb. Il. = Gene
Iunney, American light heavyweight
champion. easily defeated Whitley
Wenzel, Of Pittsburgh. tonight, the
referee stopping the bout in the fourth
round to save Wenzel further punish
ment. Tunney outclassed his opponent
and landed blows almost at will.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Shanks Signs Contract

MONACO. Pa. FEB li-Eowsrd
Shanks. ranking third baseman Of the
American League n 1921. stated 10
day that he had signed his 1922 cor
tract with the Washington club and
would go South with !. about March !
Shanks said the terms Of The contrac
we're very satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Sk!cnar Wins on Foul

Joe Skelnar scored a technical knock
out over Terry Mitchell! in the fourth
round of the scheduled twelve round
final bout at the Arena. Jersey CITY,
last night. when Mitchell was disquali-
fed for hitting low.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Canada in Ski Jump

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Feb a.
Canada, Switzerland, Norway and
Sweden, in addition to the United States,
will be represented at the annual inter
national ski jump here on February %,
under the auspices of the Snow Birds
Club, E. Des Baillets, club director, an
nounced to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Battery Work at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb IA
Thirty candidates reported for the
battery positions on the Harvard
baseball team this afternoon Among
them were Eddie Goode and Jere
Murphy, the winning battery of last
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Game for St. Francis

Tonight at Good Counsel Hall. Mad
ison Street, Brooklyn, the ST. Francis
College five will meet the popular
Brooklyn Law School team. The law
yers' quintet holds a victory over st.
Johns College this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Baird and Coonev Draw

Ear! Baird and Jimmy Cooney bat
tied twelve rounds to draw in the
feature bout at the Star Sporting Club
last night. Jack Hausner knocked out
Bobby Wallace in the first round Of
the scheduled twelve round semi-f final.
Wallace substituted for Jimmy ODay.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Columbia Yearlings Triumph

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l4.-The Column
bia reshman basketball team scored
an easy victory over the Yale 1925
team in the Yale gymnasium here to-
night. Inability to shoot foul goals
cost the Eli cubs a victory as they had
plenty OF opportunities to at least even
tn" count by registering altles after
fouls. The score was II TO TO-