davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

With the Scholastic Athletes

Manual Training will engage in Its
first football scrimmage this afternoon
at Brooklyn Athletic Field after two
weeks Of intensive training which In
cluded great deal Of conditioning ex-
ercses. The field has complete practic-
ing equipment.
A squad OF 200. ninety OF them in uni
form. went through the daily progr am
yesterday under the supervision of Head
Coach William e. Conley and Messrs.
Woods, McMaster and Dickler. assist
ants. George Pease. star quarterback
last year and a freshman at Columbia
now. also assisted with the backheld
candidates.
Manual appears to be one of the
strongest contenders for the champions
ship of the borough. and the Manual
league trophy. which will be awarded to
the champion eleven. Besides Pease the
only two experienced players of 1921
missing from the squad are Joe Nony.
end, and Stephens. who played several
positions.
The backfield candidates OF known
ability are Charlie Lauer. Frank Smith.
Jack Arnold. Eddie Challenger. Ted
Clark. Jerry Hoist and Mike Stukalo.
Lauer is being groomed for quarterback.
The line regulars are Bob Gould. w.
Coots, Wesley Warren. Julius Rosen-
.blatt. L. Van Alst, r. Mcdonald, J.
Heineman and John Nicolello. One OF
the students practicing daily Is Eddie
Whitaker Of the baseball team.
Julius Marias. who appeared to be the
best prospect for quarterback on the
High School OF Commerce eleven. frac-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

tured his ankle yesterday in the nrst
scrimmage that Coach Ray S1endenhall
held. His chief rival for tho position.
J. Brownstein. will be used on the ten
tative first team. which lined UP as
follows: Rubinek and Levine. ends
Witt and Alkoff. tackles; Kanrich and
Skibiki. guards; Golden. center: Brown
stein. quarter; Best and Bolden, half
backs. and Nashimofsky. fuiibaclk.
Nine of the boys are regulars OF the
1921 team. Capt Moe Levine has been
shifted from tackle to end to allow Coach
stitute.
The newly organized Brooklyn Tech
nical High School is having football prac-
tice daily at Brooklyn Athletic Field.
where Manual Is also practicing. Coach
Ira Bloom, former Manual mentor, has
lot OF "green" material, but only q
score are heavy enough to make q team
capable of competing with Erasmus and
Manual and these boys Coach Bloom is
beating into shape.
The fact that the boys must be taught
the fundamentals from tho start has
caused Mr.. Bloom to shift the opening
OF the season from September 80 to
October T. Evander Childs had the first
date and Bronxville High the second.
Frank Hussey. the Stuyvesant High
School track captain, holder of the
schoolboy record of 8 9-10 seconds for
100 yards and unbeaten at the distance
for two years, is back In school after
a summer In Maine, where he was under
the watchful eye of his coach, Albert
Collins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Manuel Alfonso Avenges ).
Brothers Tennis Defeat
Summary Of Matches
in Castle Point Play
MEMS sINGLEs-THrRD ROUND

William Rosenbaum defeated Anton r. voy
Bermuth, 81. 7-5. 7-5-
FOURTH ROUND.
Percy l.. Kynaston defeated Ralph M. d.
Mott, OF, Cd.
Howard Kinsey vs.. william Rosenbaum. 40
Manuel Alfonso defeated s. e. Palmer. 6-1
e-7.
Jerry Lang defeated H. G. Tremaine. 4-e
SIS, 6-1.
woMEN'S sINGLES-SEcoND ROUND.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. John G.
Collingwood. 6-3, 60.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss Dorothy
Brand 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs. c. b. Hirsch defeated Miss Helen Nc
Auslan, g., e-3.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. William
II. Pritchard, 60, 6-1.
Miss Caroma Winn defeated Mrs. Theodora
Sohst, Ga. 2-6. Cd.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Miss Grove defeated Mrs. Hirsch. Ga. 6--2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Tilden and Johnston Plan
to Invade Europe in 1924

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.--William T.
Tilden I'd. national tennis champion. and
William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco
runner up in this years national singles
championship, plan to invade Europe in
1924. according to the champion.
Unless something arises l have not
foreseen. I do not expect to go abroad
next summer" said Tilden to-day. but
] do expect to go in 1924 and think
Johnston will go with me-"
Tilden said he talked it over with
Johnston and he seemed to think that
two years hence would be good time
to make the trip. The champion said IL
the trip is made they would play in
singles and pair up in doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward ward ,a Gamns ,9y $780, six iusonss
$2.70 first; Winding Through. 90 (YerratD
$21.3o and $40. second; Nom. 80 (HeupeD
$40. third. Time, :f3 As. Jou Jou.
Mabel c.. Harvest King. Two Pair. Ed
Garrison, Lady Morrow and Stamp also
ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds:
colts and geldings; claiming; allowances;
oqo five end and half a e fusongs
So, first; Pequot. 110 (Owens). So and $2.50.
second Lucky Run. 115 Connolly. $40
third third. Time Jog 2-5. Yorick, Harry Loe-
mond w, Bantam, Cukamo, Gail Ford and
Cappy Kicks also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up
sixteenth. Inquiry. 1o4 (Hennedy), $3.50.
S3.1o and $3.50. first: British Maid. 106
NJ. Garner, $40 and 1910. second; Or.
las s-5. Florida Blossom. sHi Virgo. Sun
Cod Jetsam and Foster Embrey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds: filiies
longs. Miss Meise, III IN. Garnerl. 1920.
$40 and $3.50, first Antonia. 1903 (E.
Pooh. $500 and So. second: Golden BIZ
Time. i:o7 AS Lottie Mint. Belle Annie.
Credit and Parma also ran.
FIFTH RACE--The Frankfort Purse. for
purse 81 900: six furlongs. Translate. Iii
Owens, $4.4o. $500 and $3.50. first; Doro-
thy Buckner. 100 tJonesl, $1,000 and $40.
second: Miss Mullins, 112 (Kennedy. $40,
third. Time. IL 4-5. Isoceles. Royal
Palm. Yoshimi. Pegasus and 'John s.
Reardon also ran. coupled. Montford
Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds; fillies
claiming; purse $500: five and a half fur
longs. Pavlowa, 103 (W. PooD, 81, 81
and $3.10 first; Akse Vernon. los (Jones)
$3.50 and $3.50. second: Bandeau, 105 (E.
Pooh. 1910. third Time :0S Mammon.
Valoise. Irene Walton, Nowata and Deare
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward. claiming; purse 81 200 one mile
and sixteenth. Brotherly Love, 109
(HeupeD, So. $3.50 and 81 20. first Run
quoi. 1oi CIV. Pooh. s5.40 and $3.50. sec
and: Uncle Velo. ITO (Owens). $2.20
third. Time, ! IA As. Cotton Blossom,
Sands of Pleasure and Rep also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
scottish Chief Beat, Bad Lot.

John Shaughnessy's Scottish Chief
beat the cheapest kind of platers in the
opening event. Many racegoers pro-
claimed 1t the weirdest kind Of form
reversal. but the more conservative
said that IL didn't take a form somer-
sault to beat the opponents he led home
They we're the worst lot that could pos
sibly be gathered together. The Peruvi-
an set the pace until a furlong from
home. There Scottish Chief, which had
been racing in third position. moved UP
and In a driving finish won by a head.
Charles A. stones Flannel Shirt made
Mrs. Whitney's Pirate Gold. J. II.
Rossister's Scotland Yet, John e. Mad
den's Broomflax and A. X. Macember's
Gunsight look like cheap platers in the
third event. He stepped to the front at
the start. quickly opened up a big gap
on his field and led all the way. to win
eased up. by five lengths. Pirate Gold
was second, Scotland Yet finished third.
but was disqualified for cutting across
the field soon after the barrier went up.
Flannel Shirt ran like pretty fair
sort OF a colt. He Is by King James
and Turkey Red I'd. He suffered from
severe attack Of influenza In the
spring and did not don silks until the
Saratoga meeting. Twice he ran at the
Spa and he should have won on both
occasions. He met with bad luck In
his initial start, but came back In his
second attempt and won easily. Yester-
day he showed Improvement over those
races and covered the mile in the easiest
kind of a way in :3s.
violinist galloped away from n cheap
field in the fifth race. He led from
start to finish and at the end was five
lengths in front OF Recount. which beat
Goaler length and a half for the
gncond end of the purse.
For the first time in several months
the silks of the Oneck Stable. which Is
owned by Harry X. Knapp flashed home
in front. They we're borne to victory in
the final race by Hobgoblin, a brown
son OF Luke McLuke and Sprite. Fair
Srother sent her away from the barrier
winglng and made every post winning
one. At the quarter pole Harry r.
sirclair's Rigel reached his saddle
girths. but Fairbrother clucked 10 his
colt and Mr.. Knapp's colors flashed far
in front again. where they remained TO
the end Both Hobgoblin and Rigel
were heavily backed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

waste due to the excessive quantity OF fist,
caught by these trawlers. At times they cell
their catch for almost nothing, considering
the amount of fish caught. -
IL you really could be in a position TO ses
the fish that are headed for tho barges.
garbage scows. or fertilizer plants. you
would not have a statement to stand by az
far as your letter. Is concerned. Not only
that. could mention other things that re-
late to these boats which I readily can ace
you do not know.
They also completely destroy the true salt
water sports as far as fishing goes.
Did you ever take note Of the .,,on in the
greater majority of cases? They are mostly
OF Foreign extraction and they seem to be
ignorant to a certain extent, as have heard
quite few persons say so-who nave
actually come in contact With them. This
is not my personal opinion. as never really
These beam trawlers should operate out
side the thfee mile limit. and In the near
future you will see them there.
l learned the other evening that Arthur
Knowlson. editor OF the Rod and Gun
column. died. My sympathy for him and u
true -, sportsman that he was he ne was n;, Iu,l:
about one or two months ago and we drittcd
until our conversation hit upon surf fish ng
and there we stayed. 1t seems as though
one Of our best has gone to a better abode.
A NAVIGATOR.
Good Catch at the David Martin Banks.
! went fishing at Barnegat on board the
Giralda last Saturday night. The fish
would not bite at Barnegat and the anglers
on board r were taken into to the David Martn
porgies and ling were caught. The weather
was very good.
The first prize was won by Charles Brnnm.
who caught an eight pound fluke. Second
prize was won by Edward Stumuler. Some
of the other catches aboard the boat were
Louis Smith, A.; Oscar Little, s; u.
Gunther and son. so; Oscar Miller, 2S;
Charles Braun. 4s: J. H. Haase, "a; v.
Freese and partner. %: Edward Stumu,lor.
100. ]. SACHS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
American Ri1emen Lead in
International Meet at Milan
Win Team Match and Stokes
Retains Individual Title.

Milan. Sept is.-W. N. Stokes or
washington to-day retained his title OF
worlds champion In the international
rifle shooting competition now In prog
ress here. Stokes scored 1867 points in
120 shots. M. Lieuhard of Switzerland
was second with LOGS points.
The results OF the International team
match were as follows:
United States. 5.132 points; Switzer-
land. 5.120: Denmark. 1855; Sweden.
4.916: Holland. 1865; France. 4.zS0:
Italy. 4.6SS. and Monaco. a, ,09l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Good Catch at the David Martin Banks.
Fisherman, Dead at Queens.

John M. johnson. ono Of tho best known
fishermen OF Montauk Point. died Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Police Ser
geant Robert Pawson, 81 West Twelfth
street. whitestone. Queens. He stopped al
Sergeant Pawson's home Wednesday for a
call before going to Bath. Me-. to visit
relatives, and was seized with heart at
tack there. He partly recovered but suf-
fered another seizure yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Billiard Results

Three contests were played last night
in the three cushion handicap billiard
tournament In progress in Jack Doyle's
room. II. Frantzen defeated William
Adams. 25 to 10: Robert Gelston
triumphed over George Stevens, 25 to IL,
and Edward Cutter downed John Isaac
son. 25 to 81. Frantzen and Adams
were playing from scratch. Gelston and
Stevens were each handicapped at three,
while Cutter end Isaacson were each
handicapped at nine.
In the English billiard tournament IN
the same room George Lake defeated
Patrick Bayzand. 200 to 1872. and Rich
ard Marsh won from Joseph Maxwell,
225 to 154 Lake returned high break
of 35, while Maxwell had a high break
OF s3.
Erich Hagenlacher Of Germany took
both blocks of yesterdays 1872 balkline
exhibitions with Albert Cutler at
Maurice Days room. In the afternoon
Hagenlacher won 800 points to 241. and
In the night block overwhelmed Cutler.
300 to 95, running out his string In four
innings. Hagenlacher had high runs OF
263 and ITS during the day, while Cutler
had one of 119 and another OF II.
Ralph Greenleaf won the ANAL two
blocks Of his special pocket billiard ex-
hibition Of 500 points with James Mature
Yesterday at the Recreation Billiard
Academy of Brooklyn and took the
match. 500 to 244. Greenleaf took the
afternoon contest 1913 points to SO. and
the night block, lis to 81. Greenleaf
had high runs of A and 81. to high
runs of % and II for Mature.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TENNIS
TO CLOSE SEASON
Tilden VS.. Johnston and Mrs,
Mallory VS.. Miss Browne
in Features.

While the match between the world s
two greatest tennis players-William I.
Tilden and William M. Johnston--will
be the feature OF the East-West tennis
event. the last fixture of the season at
Forest Hills. on Friday and Saturday,
there is promise Of a sensational play
in every one Of the six others on the two
day program. There is. for instance,
the tussle on Friday between Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss Mary X.
Browne Of Los Angeles, who arrived here
only a few days ago.
Miss Browne will be remembered as
the coast girl who gave Mrs. Mallory the
hardest match of her 1921 tennis cam
paign In the title round of the national
championship. For one set Miss Browne.
former national champion. clearly out
played Molla. but lost her advantage
through lack of endurance. She was
very close to winning In straight sets.
In her practice this week at Forest Hills
Miss Browne has been playing at top
speed and apparently Is In excellent
physical condition.
Miss Browne Is scheduled to take
the court with Mrs. Mallory at P. NJ.
Immediately following a doubles match
in which Tilden and Richards for the
East will oppose Johnston. and Davis
for the West. The doubles will start at
3 40. At 2 o'clock two singles matches
will be contested. with r. Norris Will
Jams Of the East facing Robert Kinsey
of San Francisco on one court and Wat
son M. Washburn engaging Howard
Kinsey on the other.
Thirty-two teams are entered. In the
invitation doubles tournament to be held
on Sunday at the Westchester-Biltmo
Club Of Rye, N. Y, most Of the promi-
nent players in the metropolitan district
being numbered among the contestants.
AS an added attraction Tilden and
Richards. national champions, will play
an exhibition against capable team
to be chosen later. The event will servo
to introduce to Westchester devotees Of
the sport the new turf and clay courts
Of the club which expects to play
prominent part in the sanctioned events
Of the district next season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Big Lobsters Are Plentiful.

Plenty of big Holsters, but not as many
small ones as last year, summarizes the re-
ports on the lobster catch coming into the
Conservation Commission.
The best lobster grounds are near Fishers
fslard, In Gardeners Bay and other waters
about the eastern end of Long Island. and In
the Narrows. near Staten Island, and there
catch for several years.
For number of years the State main
tained lobster hatchery at Montauk Point,
but abandoned it about five years ago and
adorted the present policy OF buying egg
Holsters. marking them and putting them
back In the water. This plan has worked
very well and lobster fishermen generally
have cooperated with the commission in
throwing back any female Holsters taken
with the commissions punch mark on the
tail.
In conjunction with the purchase Of egg
Holsters the vigorous prosecution OF fisher.
decided benefit to the lobster industry and
violations of the law are far fewer than in
former seasons.
A few years ago Holsters invated Jamaica
Bay. where they had not been before, in
great m numbers sns and to me for
appear In the bay but their absence Is at
tributed to climatic conditions rather than
to any shortage.
Some fish experts advocate a closed season
on Holsters a means to increasing the
crop. but others are of the opinion that the
lobster Is holding his own and with the
protection now given him win continue to
do so.
Beam Trawiers Are Dangerous to Angling.
In reference to an article defending the
peam trawiers which appeared in the Rod
and Gun column on September IL. signed
IAN Angler" Angler kindly take notice:
When you take the side of the beam traw.
lers. as your letter would Indicate abso-
lutely and firmly disagree with you. These
trawlers to a certain extent are danger to
angling. Why? One instance will suffice
the greater 1ority of pilots II you wish to
call the man who has charge of the trawler
as to anchorage.
These trawlers, as I understand. were al
lowed to operate In and around local waters
during the war for obvious reasons.
Now that hostilities have ceased these
trawlers should operate as before the
war: that is. outside the three mile limit. I
can readily see by the wording of your letter
that you do not understand the situation as
regards the amount Of fish that goes TO
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Camp Vail Polo Four Win
Match for Shrewsbury

speciat Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK IIrRALp
RED BANK, NJ. j.. Sept. 19.---In the
semi-final match for the cups offered BY
N. j. Stern and Max Phillips In the
Tatontown Polo Club tournament the
Camp Vail four defeated the Shrewsbury
team, captained by Edward w. Murphy,
on the Camp Vail field to-day by the
s,ore OF 16 to s. Camp Vail was con-
ce ID handicap OF two goals. but
prev Moo strong a combination for Mr..
Murph. ~Sour The lineup:
CAMP SHREWSBURY.
Capt. X. ~. ~en. 1 Edward. w. MURPHY
Arthur Borde, ..2,.... Thomas >. Field
Capt. w. L. RAJ w q. S'bridge, Jr
Cant. 70. w. Scot Gk. O.. Jason Waters.
Goals. Camp Van-By Borden, Z; by Law
ton, 1: by Razer, 0. by Scott, 1. BY handl-
cap, 2. Total, 10. shrewsbury--By Murphy,
2 by stonebridge, 2; by Field, I. Total. ..
Refefee-C. s. Leo. Sue urrd
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS


HIGH WATER LOCAL
Dat. Ss 5 AM ISia As $s. AM $sS1 AM I'm
ss$ g ss s3 sss !ss ss I'LL i4aas 1922
= e s ,sss SS 3 ,Ss ls4S 3s + ,S Ss s li99 !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PETER EARL TROTS
OFF WITH Big RACE
Wins $4,000 Futurity for g.
Year-Olds at Columbus
Grand Circuit. Meet.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 10 (Associated
Press) Nat Ray. Cleveland horseman.
to-day piloted two hosres to first place
positions at the local Grand Circuit
races. winning two of the richest stakes
Of the entire meeting.
Behind Peter Earl he won the Horse
Review Futurity for three-year-old trot-
ters. which carried a purse of $4,000.
and with Peter the Brewer he took the
M. and M. $1,000 stake from a great
field OF trotters.
Peter Earl in trotting the second beat
OF the Horse Review Ftiturity in Q :04N
covered mile In the fastest time Of the
season for a colt OF his age. Peter the
Brewer won his race In straight heats.
Both of Rays horses were strong
favorites.
Great Britton, driven by his owner.
Capital City $4,000 stake for 2 :05 trot-
ters in straight heats, with e. Colorado
taking second place.
The only class race on the card, the
2:06 pace, furnished the only upset OF
the afternoon. Trampsafe, generally
favored to win. failed to take heat.
The first heat went to King Hedgewood,
and Billy J. Kay. an Indiana PAGER. won
the fnal two. His time in the second
heat. 2 :01M, gave him a new record and
furnished the fastest time Of the day.
The summaries:
The Capitol City Stake, 2:05 trot; three
heats purse 1000:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
wins With LANIUS
And EQUINOcYlAL
Juvenile Filly Takes the Bell
rose and Aged Gelding Is First
In Handicap.
FLANNEL SHIRT A VICTOR
Races Like Real Winner, Gal.
Looping Mile in 1:38-Hob-
goblin Graduates.
By HENRY ". KING.

The silks OF George II. Wioener were
carried to a double victory for the first
time in several months at the Aque-
duct track yesterday afternoon. The
young Philadelphia sportsman's Lanius
beat good field of sprinters in the
Sun Briar lightweight Handicap and
his two-year-old filly Equinoctial led
home large field OF youngsters In
the Bellrose Selling Stake. the feature
of the program.
Lanius won easily and was undoubt-
ediy the best In his race, but Equinoctial
was lucky to win. The juvenile hlly
earned the major portion Of the purse In
q driving finish by a nose and that she
caught the Judges eyes first was due to
a mastery ride by McAtee. He got her
away from the barrier on her toes and
chased her along In second place close to
the rail behind Peter Brown, who dis
played a great burst of early speed. At
the final eighth pole Peter Brown began
TO falter and Equinoctial went to the
front and seemed like an easy winner.
But a sixteenth of mile from home
McAtee was compelled to get down to
real work and shove Equinoctial hard to
keep in front for William Daniels Blanc
Seing came with great burst of speed
near the end and gained rapidly and
would have won in another jump or two.
Peter Brown held on long enough to take
the third end of the purse, length and
a half behind Blanc Seing and a head
in front OF Harry +. Sinclair's Aladdin.
Colt Needs stronger Rider.
Merimee had the mount on Blanc
Seing and was unable TO do him Justice.
The colt is a big long striding son Of
North Star Sd and needs strong handling
and this Merimee was unable to give
him.
Aladdin. black son of Dick Finnell.
is a handsome fellow, but one of the
meanest youngsters in training. He has
great burst Of speed, but he would
stop running to savage a horse or a
jockey during race IL he got the notion
to do so. Fator got him off well, but
McAtee on Equinoctial beat him to the
rail position and before he realized 1t
he was hemmed in and unable to get
clear sailing until it was too late.
Lanius is one of the fastest horses in
training but he's an uncertain fellow.
He Is thick winded and chokes up m
half OF his races In his last effort at
Belmont Park he was beaten off. On
Monday morning he fairly flew in his
work but because of his unsoundness
even those who saw his fast trial would
not wager on him. Butts Fairbrother
was his jockey. He got him away from
the barrier well. but Frigate. The Die
tator and Summit outran him in the
first quarter of mile and rounding
the turn it looked as IL he would be
beaten. But when turning into the
home stretch Fairbrother found an
opening next to tbs rail and slipped
Lanius through 1t. saving half a dozen
lengths. With clear sailing ahead
Lanius came with rush and at the
final furlong pole was in front From
then to the judges Fairbrother had
nothing to do bur keep him going
straight. At the end he was a length
and half in front of F'rigate. SLEEVE
conard finished third.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
The New York Herald Racing Chart


POO FIRST RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
OoS Purse 81 600 Winner ch. g., 4, by Light
SHAUGHNESSY. Trainer, w. j. Spiers.
ing. Place same. Post, 20 Off 40
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

!. Claiming. Mile and a sixteenth.
Brigade-Santa Susanna. Owner, j.
Time, ! AT 3-5. Start bad. Won driy-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
oOs FOURTH RAcE-The b,

Equinoctal saved ground by hugging N
was pinched back at the bend 10 tho main tr
rush. Would have won but for the IN
but tired. Aladdin no excuse. Amber tired
No scratches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20


pI n
893
poor easily en-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

VioIinist, showing big Improvement o.
Ralloping. Recount made a game effort.
urging. Corsa Payton quit to walk.
No, scratches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Flannel Shirt. displaying a world
Pirate Gold was hard ridden and wa
for whicls she was disqualified. Bro,
Scratched-High Speed. Trajanus.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

ana one-elgntn. Purso " .2W Wlnf
Owner, BUD FISHER. Trainer. A.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Julius Marias who appeared to be the
best prospect for quarterback on the
High School OF Commerce eleven. frac-