davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Already a majority OF the records
that had been established BY girls in
various colleges have been shattered,
and large number Of new marks have
been established. No action has as yet
been taken on the records as approved
BY the international Women's Sports
Federation, which include those made
AZ Paris and in various meets through
out Europe, but Il Is believed that .he
American association. when organiEa-
tion is completed, will accept these
marks.
The games AZ Paris last August re-
suited in a victory for England, which
scored so points. America was second,
with 81: France third, with 2s; CEecho-
slovakih had ~ points and Switzerland
8. For years they have been develop
ing women athletes abroad, and the
showing of our team, the frst ever
brought together. was remarkable.
Miss Camelie Sable, Of Newark, was
the individual star. Her mark Of
HAAS In winning the Ioo-yard hurdles
race Is a new worlds record, and upon
her return 20 this country she broke
the American and worlds record for
the 60-yard hurdles when at Newark
she was timed In 0:os Is.
Other records made locally include a
new American mark for the A40-yard
relay, by the VAleour Girls A. c., Of
this city. Miss Marion MeCartie, Miss
Barbara Grant, Miss Blanche Dixon
and Miss Alice Kelly hold this honor.
having run the distance In 0:55 So last
September. The worlds record Is
0:5l as, held BY England.
The record for the baseball throw
also was broken when Miss Eleanor
Churchill husdled the ball 23l feet az
inches on September II at local meet.
Miss Lucille Godbold, Of South Carolina.
is the new holder Of the eight-pound
shot-put mark, both world and Ameri-
can. Records for the following events
we're made b. our rivals at the Paris
meet.
6o.meter dash, o;o7 2-5-Miss Lines,
England.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Tales of a WaySide Tee
: By GRANTLAND RICE
I.r. Nee rora rr.s.. f.s,J

tvns that has never been r.,
Duncan and Ray we're alike yl,a 4,
in no respect, yet both arrif''
same classic port. ,..,. 4, 4
A mars size has very hH.' -if.
with a golf swing. Sarssen, ~ 4
Hagen. feet n, and Barne. !. 80
all get about the sane aissaaA
almost the sane ease ana skl.- ..l,A,
When Freddie MeLeod weh. ,..'S lh
ing but IFS pounds Be ssA.ssl ~. ga
hanor over Myopla, one Of tns ~.
49, .nnvses AZ thc rame, . p'''
test Of unusual Prepef'io.o,- - An,
But Mcleod proved eY .su.,n~ als go nors
iron play that g0od y. sl@s "a shssr
than makes up ioF S'iLa'
strength. ...,. h
ssra.en. while short N ~ s1'-s, -.s,,l'
powerful In build. vish 50 ,.s,.i
ders and good legs lsE' y
power. "a, -
II on. wanted to had one q
useful physical assets 70 gon 'f,rlsA
note ! iew championship legs js.ik
Hagen Sarazen, Mitchell. ,a...,s,s
pss "a others have been ~, IA
blessed in this respect ehei'
power has beer a VIAL nsF .-,,sa
J.... Swsetser. the nsv .,'sa
champion. mas shown -. sr,,si4
power can be . big help Was'
sw,ets.r. tall. strongly ss.s y r'.,l
sne distanee without any sho~ {, y ,isli,
eIsrtion' without any attsngi . .1ri,ll
ir~ psing the power Of eh ~
forearms and shoulders
ing too much upon bis body -
ON, might say the big ut l.sI
hoYaS 20 have tie adyanssgs 80
hitting. Yet Tolley is blf 80 iss,r. ~
While WethereA Is tall and sleA.is - q
Wethered is fully - far ITO"
as Tollsy Is. ...ls r
No small man. Of course 4 ~
Cailford's distance. Guilfofd F"
Yet RUDY Knspper and Fr,s,s., Fr,,:...s ~ !
met neither sbove $50, are o'.'~s
long There are days when 80. =.
: round fI6. can hold his osi. oi.- n
Guiiford or any one else, a. 4
place among the long hi''ef' =
country. - eut 4
And when be wants 70 s'ep Z
ret distance George Duncan nc
snv one a battle. Hovsvef, .1.,,h
es.4 80 go Yards As easily es n''.- =.
can. Ouncan would have 20 eau
more Of his reserve pewsE'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
HOppe's Comeback
Is Big Event of
Year i'm Billiards

From the standpoint Of popular IN
tersst the year Of 1922 was one Of the
greatest in the history Of billiards,
both professional and amateur. The
outstanding event was the great come
back Of Willie Hoppe, who had reigned
supreme in the billiard world for thir-
teen years.
Hoppe made a sensational comeback
last November by regaining his title
at 1872 balkline billiards after losing
II 10 Jake Sehaefer a year ago. The
cue master was forced to defeat the
greatest players In the world 10 re-
gain his title and he went through the
round-robin tournament undefeated,
like the champion Of old.
II was a great comeback for Hoppe.
particularly since he had lost In a
previous attempt 20 regain the cham
played a challenge match with Sehaefer
in March and Willie came out on the
short end Of l,500-l, ,45s score. That
match looked like the end Of Hoppe
IN fact, he announced his retirement
OUT the chhnplonthlp tourney luIeo
him back into competition, with most
pleasing results.
Welker Cochran, Edouard Horemans,
Roger Cont and Erich Hagenlaeher
were other outstanding stars in the bill
Hard world. Cont set a worlds high
average record during the course Of the
year, and HoremAns, the Belgian, had
a sensational high run Of sis in a
match game.
Ralph Greenleaf, worlds professional
pocket billiards champion, added fur
ther 70 his lsurels by successfully de-
Tending his title several times and in
addition winning the $1,000 diamond
medal emblsmatic Of the championship.
Creenleaf won the medal without a
contest, Arthur Church, the challenger,
refusing 20 play owing 90 a miS-up
In regard 10 the balls.
Amateur billiards also enjoyed sue
esssful year with the staging Of the
national and international champion
ships. Edgar T. Appleby. Of New York,
was the winner in both tournaments
and be was the real 1872 champion. The
international tourney vas featured by
the invasion OF Any Bos and Roudil, Of
France and Holland. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
SCULLING

SCULLlhG
Worlds single sculs-NAlfer m
YACHTING
Champion by George w. Pynehon and char
tered Carol b. Alker.
Champion sehOOnr-vagant owned BY Harold s Vanderbilt
BOWLING
Worlds ehampIon-Jlmmy Blouin. Chicago.
BASKETBALL
Eastern ehsmplons-Colege o. he City Of New York
Intercollegiate League ehAmpons-Prineeton
National A. A. U-LOwe Campbell team Kansas City.
HANDBALL
National snges-Alfred Simmer Milwaukee
National doubles-God and LassmAn Los Angeles
Metropolitan singles-Wiliam aInan,T Trinity Club
New York State sngles-Murray Vernon, Crescent A
SOCCER
Observation-Disclosures ton
United Saes-Sculin Steel PM Footba Club
Eaern-Todd shipyards Football Club.
HOCKEY
United States League-Weminster Club, Of Boston
LACROSSE
Leading college team-Unlyerslty OF Pennsylvania.
WRESTLING
Intereolegate-CorneI University.
CYCLING
Professional spint-wille Spencer
Professional six-day-Aifred Goulet
Amateur sprnt-Wllle Grimm.
CHESS
Observation-Disclosures r. Cspsblanca.
GYMNASTICS
intercollegiate team-Unied Naval
AUTO RACING
National champion vinner-Tommy Mllton.
Indianapolis
leading winner Of ysar-Jimmy Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
William A. Is
Best In Feature
AtNewOrleau,
RnncOcas Discard FI,,a
Fine Race in winn;..
5.l; No Favoriie Sur,;.a' =

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ~
A. The thres-yssr.old di,e,,s
Rsneoeas Stable. found a IA,
suited 70 his sprintlng sbii.y. -
the Yuletids Handicap, hs thr,,,
ter-mlls feature Of this 90.
program At Jefferson PARK by -.
a most sensational finish Wlrl,-
Vind-broksn horse, Won lls.
thoroughbred This aftenoo, y
OF last Of the entire field AZ a., !"
was herdsd In most Of a. -. - ~
until Just outside The fsriosg -. ,s
owens manage 70 pick kls - y
Then William A. closed li,, s,H .a
and simply ran over tie o.hsr \. -
well In hand b. a good lsrgis " "
Ny Reverie. favorite, fsl,l.s l.
lutely last Of the Geld. IT,. ~
excuse for this, az shs b,.s. ~ Z
Auntie May Both The fr.,, -
tired and chueksd Il befo,, n .a5's s
a half mile. The second 49,,
Pal and Boy from Rsns, vti,s ~. ~
coupled In z. R. Bradlsys eoi,-, ~ w
tWO-three. They had 10 &c., "a
they we're running ons-tg, 4 49,.
from home william A. az T.y
the Bradley pair eva tsr a., a.. :
20 5 for show.
In winning william A, u ,,,,lI..
simply helped the entire ,f,,.,ii., y
the afternoons eonsistsncy. M
vorite won A couple of is-, Is,,
were mixed among the sunrise, q
Donsrd, winner Of he third, uN ~.
!; Crack o. Dawn. winner Of lhe sli
paid IS 70 I, and Lord Herbert. Ia q,
last. realized ~ 70 for his aspporsn
The results;
First race TOR fro-ysar.si4s. ci.ir,,s.
purse 100. nN fgrionEfl-Bscafris M
fThufbsT) IA 20 8 even ana % 8 uss
Lsslls, III (FronkJ Z % tsg ~
Z 10 s. second H'lhogss. iH ftangl. ID
i:it1-s Begun. Al sissi'r asi s'a TiI
sseons rsss Tor thrs.. .y,af-o1s ssl -.
ward. claiming purse. ffefi a. fsrssfr
-Orcus. ~ tBabinl. 20 I, q 70 81
4 20 g. Won. KirkisyinEi0n iu fNsDr.
motD. 4 % I. ! 20 ! and Z 70 q n,cst
May Roberts 100 tMsin). - te iipi
md 9 20 !. third Tine. i;itii csr.
ltalk. Banker Brown. Trantuia. ctfs Pre-
Littis Romper Msuss. Jago. Jaessas ~
also ran.
Third race TOR three ysar-oits ~ -
ward allowances purse, fIcf go nils)-
g. Donard. 10 fBabin). ~ 20 ifteftrf
2 70 1. Won. T0dy. 10 fMcDsfm0tl. 81
:. even ard % s. second. Za4 ~. iA
tovsns). 4 % I, 10 5 sad I 70 s. art
Time. i;t1 f-t Anssns tag nf,r.
Tulane. Wirslssi and Hsrmis Ksnb's an
Pour,h race Oor sn as.a Yt..1.
Handicap; purse. ii.tee. aE isr.ssn'-
william A.. iis fONsnsl, liuf
and 70 8. Eou Best Pal 10 lyt,l
10 :. even and Z 70 s. Sscont By ffs-
Home, ~ (Thurbsr), 70 . sstn ast !
% 5, third. Time, 1914 saddis aad Bsca
Raleo, War Zone Auntis kay tnt y
Rsvsris also ran.
Fifth rae. (thrs.-ysar-sids ara sssts
claiming, purse t7t0 ons miis snf isrs1
O. Dawn. iit fscobisl
20 I. 70 ! and % !, Eoe. Alta Boz
f6f fCorearan), - 4 sYsa snf tel
second Billy Bsrioh 10 (Thomssl. y
% !. 20 I and N J. third Tina
.fs rs Wo0difag Nsek ofahga Uaels
vslo. Rocky Mounialn tns Deughsg, sls
sixth race Cfor ihr.s-ys.r-sl4s ,ss ~
ward claiming pure. litt en. rli
&c ~ ~ ssa ,'. " ~ ~
Phsian. iss (Fronkl. u 70 {. ts al
8 10 : second. Honolulu Boz ~
Z Frssihont 10 % l. 70 ! ard e
third. Time. 1.0a SIS British uasf. o.
HlEh. Tulsa our Birthday. Ffa1x v
Bravo snd Grass Tree also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Retrieving Lost Golf
Balls Proves LucratiY.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 25.-ketlieslne l1il
golf balls on the municipal Inks lii
been 50 lucrative 10 Matt c. halg
that he bid $3.50 for the .s25 privilege
This was made known b. the boaft /.
Public Service in announcing Mr. kh
ley's bid had been accepted.
Mr.. Malley employs boys 70 tetra
for the balls. II found imcedais'l
they are returned 10 the owner. fi,
balls. however. are not found az
the owners leave the links, sse y
Malley pays the boys Eve cents .i.i
for these, -epaints them and sells 'hs,
for from 10 20 20 cents. i Eta e.
nlained.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

On Christmas Eve
Halt asleep in the shadoies,
Just out from tho hearthlight gl0p'
Drifting in drowsy dreaming
To the land Of the long ago,
I heard-os the ghost Of an echo
As soft as song unborn,
From the heart Of loHg-lost Christmas
The call Of little tin horn.
Az sweet as the 'oild pine's music,
As loo as a mothers prayer,
From, ages gray NTH thousand snoies
II erept through me ti0ilight mir.
And 7 sav the shadows Udrish'
The gray gire iooy 10 CLEAN,
A the Man weni back to the Boy again
On the tide Of silver dream.
closed my eyes IN the darkness
As heard the tin horn bloi0
The call TO the ghostiv cohorts,
The troop Of the long ago;
And out from the WiHter tiCiiight,
By the path of an old, old beat.
7 heard the echo that dnsWered
In the patter Of little feet.
With Little Boy Blue" to lead them
I sag his troopers conc,
The little tin soldiers Keeping step
To the roll Of martial drum;
Here was gallant army,
Valiant beyond all fear,
As the roll call sounded do,0n the line,
With each one answering "HereP
out Of the holiys shGdoiC,
When the dull he1rth0ioiC had UGHed,
The eerie drum taps faded
And the army corps entrdincd
For the front that kHotCs no morning
As the last gray ticili0ht nedrs,
And Little Boy Blue pressed forl0drd
Into the i0aiting years.
Biov. little tin horn Of Christmas,
BloiU where the iCeary droop,
And call TO light from the lonesome night
The elan Of the vanished Troop;
Summon the ghostly army
And give us again 10 knoio
The roll Of the drum that ealis 10 dru'J
The le0ions Of long ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Winners of P.S. AL.
Championships in 1922

Baseball-GeorEe WAshinRton-
BASketbail-Manuhi Training.
Football (Aanhattan- -Bronr) )-stuy-
ve@ant.
Football CBrooklyn-ouee eens) )-ErAa-
mas Hall.
Soecer--Morria.
Track and Geld tindoor and outdoor)
-Stuyrcaant.
Rlhe-CommereiaL
swim ming-Erasnus Hall.
Tennis-GcorEe Washington.
Goif--Riehmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

A Few Christmas Desires
J.ek pempsey-one hostile chin worth SoOO'OOO
ballyhoo
Mrs. Mola MalOry--one French scalp
Yale-A law against Buelling
Charley Paddock-The Standardization Of stop
watches.
Harry Frazee-Another Ruth TO SELL
Frank Chance-A ton Of INT.
PrincetOn-To have all rivals favored TO win
The Golfer-A Pair Of willing Ears.
Battling" siki-Prohibition for France.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Heavies Head Card At lSth

Success Of heavyweight contests -
resulted in the signing Of Jehn Lesi,
Johnson and Ray Bennett by Nss.
maker Moore for the feature t~sln
rounder at the Fifteenth Infantry y
mory on Tuesday night. In the ss5
anal Edwin Kelley faces frsda'
Clark.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

January should open one Of the busiest pugistlc
seasons the resin has ever come upon. One Of the
most important entertainments will find Floyd johnson
and Bill Brennan in close contact-important because
it will help shed deeper glow upon Johnsons future
He seems 70 be one Of the few native citizens left with
chance some day TO annoy Dempsey for more than
minute or two-and this next meeting in January may
easily point the way TO larger and more important
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

MeGraw, peering into his Christmas stocking can
at least see the outlines Of another world championship
team He still has the greatest ineld in baseball and
one of the greatest outeds Unless his pitching stan
cracks into three four pieces he has great chance
to set mark that neither the old Cubs nor the old
Mackmen could make-three top titles in unoroken
order.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
United States Women Athletes
Find Their Place i'm the Sun

Although until few weeks that the Amateur Athletic
agreed track and field athletics for this
recognition Of the controlling body made considerable head
way during year Many held in this district and Of
girls international meet at Paris last
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
TvoJ Titles Change owners DuIg Duoy
Leading Jockeys and
Their Years Records

FOLLOWING are the leading jock
y sys for the season Of 1927 listed
In order Of their success, as 10 num-
Der Of wins scored. irrespective OF
number Of mounts. and winning per-
eentages
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Aggies Elect Football Leader

JACK Pellet, star tackle and former
seuoens OF stuyyesant High School, has
49,, ossn slse,ed 70 lead the New York Ag-
.s, s, football eleven FOR the season Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
TENNIS

National singes-Wiiam Tilden Philadelphia
National doubI Vincent Richards.
Natio cOurt-Nilam Tden, Philadelphia
Nstio indoor-Francis T. Hunter, New York
Noshe and Frank T. Anderson Brooklyn
National intercolegiaie-- T. Williams, Yale
JUNIOR
National oudoor-Arnod W. Jones, Providence
National indOor-Edgar T. Dawson, New York
WOMEN
sinEes-Airs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
National indo Mrs. Mol Biurstedt Mallory.
Jessup H. Godfrey
National clay court-Mrs. Harry c. Bioke, Canada.
GIRLS
National sinses-Nss Helen Wills, California
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Il will be time 70 take up the case Of Princeton
and Cornell this season when one has finally de-
cided whether Gordon Browns old Yale team or the
Michigan team Of Heston, etc, was stronger. And
twenty years have passed since that argument started
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

In 1906 Frank Chances Cub machine won ile
games Very little money is being wagered that he
will duplicate that record with the Red SOx this next
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
TRACK AND FIELD
NATIONAL OUTDOOR CHAMPION


f0O-yard dash-Robert MeAllister unattached.
2z0-yArd dash--A Leconey, Meadovbrook Club.
44O-ysrd run-Joseph Hall, Chicago A G.
S0-yar run-Alan Henrich, New York A. &.
Mile run-Joie Ray, Illinois A. C.
l2O-yard hurdes-Earl Thomson, Los Angeles A. G
22O-yard hurdles C. Taylor. New York A. C.
Three-mle walk-Nille Plant, Morningside A. G
Fiye-mie run-Eah Johnson. Pittsburgh.
Running broad jumP-De Hart Hubbard, Cincinnati
Running jump--D. V. Albers, Chicago A. A.
jumP-De Hart Hubbard, Cincinnati
thTOw-Ma McGrath New York A. C.
hrow-Mat McGrsth New York A. C.
shot put-P8t Mcdonald. New York A. {.
Jayein thrOw-Fln Hammer, Los Angeles A. {.
Pole vsul-Ed knOurek, Illinois A.. {.
Teamch chsmpons-Ncw York Athletic Club.
Discus throw-A r. POep Portland, Ore
DecathlOn champon--S Harrison Thompson, Princeton
CTosscountry-Wiie Rtos, Finnish-Ameriean A c.
Ten-mile run-Wilie RiOa Fnnish-Amerea A. c.
Seven-mile wslk-Wille Plant, Morningside A. C.
Penathlon-Bob Legendre, Georgetown University.
NOOdring Rodgers AtmAieT).
y. C. LOyejoy, Taylor farrelD
Mile reayN v A. G. (Wefers Taylor, Hhreh, Steyenson).
Two-mie ayN v A. C. SELLERS, Higgins Malone Helnneh).
A. A. Brown, Kr, Masters, Connolly
California
University.
Individual coss-country-Walter Higgins, Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
RACING
GOLF

National omen eaampon-Gene Sarszen, New York
National amateur chAmpOn--Jesse W. Sveetser, New ork
National vOmens championships Clenna Coe providence
Professional golfers champonGene Sarazen New YORK
IntercoIegiste champion-A Pollock Boyd, Dartmouth
intercollegiate champOn-Prneeton.
Western amateur champion-Chck Evans, Chicago
Southern amateur eh2mpion-Bobby Jones, Atlanta
Southern open champon-Gene Ssrazen, New YORK
Western open champion-Mike Brady, Detroit
METROPOLITAN amateur champon-Jesse w sweetsef sivhnOy
Mcropoan open cha ampion-Marty OLoughlin. Panheld.
Metropolitan Womens championships AeHa Stirling New York
CHAMPIONSHIPS Glenna CoeY Providence
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
SWIMMING

so yards-JOhn Weissmuller Illinois A. c.
100 yards-John Weissmuler. Illinois A. G.
220 ysrds-John Weissmuer, Illinois A. &.
4i0 ysrds--JOhn Weissmuller, Illinois A. {.
$50 yards-Tom Blake, Los Angeles A. C.
Mle-Clyde Goldwster, Sacramento Calf.
Long distanee-Tom Blake Los Angeles A. I.
4l0-yArd reay-IllinOis A. {.
Fancy dive-Albert White, Olympic Club.
Plunge-Fred SehNeeht, Detroit.
Back strOke-JOhn Weissmuer, Illinois A. C.
Breast stroke-Rober Shelton, Illinois A. L.
National water poO-New York A. c.
WOMEN
50 yards-Miss Helen Wainwright, " Y. W. g. A.
100 ySrds-Mss Helen Wainwright, n. Y W. s. A.
220 yards-Mss Gertrude Here, y. Y W. s. A.
4t0 yArds-Miss Gertrude Ederle, ". Y. W. S. A.
$50 yaTds-Miss Helen Wainwright, \. Y. W. s. A.
Mie-Miss Helen Wainwrig y. Y. w. s. A.
Long distanoe-Miss Gertrude Ederle " Y. w. s. A.
eoyArd breast stroke-Miss Ruth Smith Ohio University
l0e-yard back stroke-Miss Sybl Bauer, Chicago.
Fancy dve-Miss Helen Meany, y. Y. W. S. A.
High dive-Miss Helen Meany, y. y. w s. A.
Relay-Nev lork Nomens Swimming Association.
Plunge-Miss Dorothy MeWood. Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Iooyard back strOke-Mss sybil Bauer, Chicago.
Fancy diVe-Niss Helen Mesny, y. Y. W. S. A.
High dive-Miss Helen Meany, " y. W. S. A.
RelAy-Nev lork Nomen's Swimming Association.
PuRge-Niss Dorothy MeWood. Detroit.
ICE SKATING
International outdOOr-wiiam steinmet1. Chicago.
International indoor-Joe Moore. New York
National outdoor-Roy McMhirter. Chicago.
National professional-Everett MeGowan. 81. Paul.
New York State-Charles Jewtrsw. Lake Placid,
Eastern-Pau Forsman. New York
MetroPOlitsn-Pau Forsman, New York
International vomen.s-Mss Glldys Robinson, Toronto.
National wOmens-Miss Elsie Muller. New York
SQUASH TENNIS
National senior-Tom Coward, Yale Club.
National junior-George Abbot Harvard Club.
Worlds professional-Walfer Knsella,
COURT TENNIS
National open-Jsy Gould Columbia Club
National prOfessional-jock SOutar, PhiladelphiA
National amaeur-Jsy Gould. Columbia Club.
RAcQUETS
National singes-Clsrenee c. PeIL New York
National donbles-Carenes C. Pell and Stanley Mortmss
BILLIARDS
Professional lS2 bakne-Wilie Hoppe New York
Professional ISL baklne-Wille Hoppe New York !.
Professional pocket bliardsRaph Greenlesf New York
rf"iessionAi three-eusnonlohn layton, Sedaiia, No.
AMATEUR
/. National Class 1S2-Edgar T. Appleby New York
International is2-Edgar 7. Appeby. New York
National Class ls2-Julian Rice.
National Class { iS2-Sdney NJ.
Pocket billiards. Howard shoemaker
ThTee-cushOR-Prank l. Fleming
FENCING
National fOiIsHarold Rsynor Washington Fencing cIub
National epee-Leo Nunes. New York A. C.
National team ehampons-Feneers' CIab
National three-~eaPon-Leo Nunes, New York A. C.
ROWING
Poushkeepsie regatta vrner-Nssy
New London regatta vinnsr-YLA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Champions of Year 1922
In the Sporting World
BASEBALL

World, ehampon,-New York Giants. ,c
VstonsI 1ue--Ncw YokGi Manager, John hesiAN
AmsTean IesSneNew Yosk Miller h1Esn
BOXING
AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS
Hesvvu,ieht--Jack Dempsey, Manassa, Calf
Light heavy Grcb Ptsourgh
MIddleW erht-Johnny Wilson New York
Welterweirhf-Mickcy Walker Elizabeth n -
IlehtweiRht-Benny Leonard, New York
Junior MISUNDERSTANDING Dundee New iork
Feath ght--Joh kilbGnc, Cleveland
Banta ht--JOe Lynch New York
F1yweiEht-Pancho villa Manila, T.
NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONS
Iia ponud r. McAianUs Pittsburgh
IIs-pound sass-Sid Terris, New York
i2e-pound Fheld. Toronto
iaS-pound cass--Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh
Il7-pound eass-Hary Simmons Cary, Ind
ound clzss-Wiiiam Antrobus, New lofh
i75.oound eass-Charie Mekennn New York
Heavy elass-JOhn Milmans, san Franeisoo
FOOTBALL
Cornell West Firgn
champonsle MehigAh IOWA
L@adln gouthe team-Nanderbilt
Pae6c Coaschk chkmpion-UniNersity Of California
RACING
the yesPo owned by IL I WILSON, s''
Leading two-year-oid-SGy's Alley.
Leading Observation-Disclosures.
Leading hsndiesp horse-Exterminatof
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Worlds ehamplons-New York Giants -, ,,.o
NationaI LeaEueNew York Giants Manager JONI u..
American Lesgue-Ne~ York Yankees Manager ni"e' Hs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
FOOTBALL

m tesms-Prlnceton. Army, Cornell, West virgins,
erence champions-1ie among Michigan Iowa ana N0AH''
ern team-Nanderbt.
Of California
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

may be entered from the living room,
kitchen or hall.
The kitchen is located at the rear of
the house and opens onto the back
platform. 1t Is 8 feet 8 inches by
13 feet 6 inches. and has been de-
signed so that ii provides ample space
for the range, sink. cabinet, refrlgera-
tor and other equipment.
The other side Of the house is Oc-
cupied by the W. bedrooms and bath.
The bedroom located at the front Of
the house is II by 10 feet. and the one
at the rear IL feet 6 inches by IL feet.
The bathroom Is located between
them.
The two sleeping rooms and bath
are entered from a short hall which
opens into the dining room. This ar
rangement is clearly shown by the
floor plan. The steps to the cellar are
reached from the kitchen.
There are two large clothes closets
with drawers. One Is in the front bed.
ROOM. while the other is just off the
hall across from the rear bedroom.
The house is "a feet 6 inches from
front to rear and 81 feet 6 inches wide
and designed for the average size lot.
Ii can be built very economically, as
the materials and equipment are OF
standard and regular grade.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

or course, creative genius must have
some point of expression, and this sea.
son, IL is the girdle which boasts of dec
oTative features.
And II was trimmed In fur" applies
TO the majority of handsome dressy
| gowns. In this instance the fur Is
genuine nurten, which bands the flow.
ing sleeves twice around, as If TO call
attention TO the embroidery between
eXQuisitely done In dull gold and sill.
yer threads.
II Is ~ matter OF fashion. that In
place of the beaded crepe dinner frocks
the beaded velvet gown Is preferred.
These charming dresses are designed