davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

(zl Batted for Quinn in sth
Score by innings:
Washington -.....a @ . 90
Ds9tOn .-...--.ED 0 0 O . 90
Two base hits. Pecknpaugh, Burns J. Harris
Thres base hit Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
East Ends AGAIN Viesorious.

scheduled 1o-round bout here tonight.
The men are middleweights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
81. Louis a,

Score b. inning;
Detroit ...........s oss3 I13 49,
ST. Louis .....-......o 0 re
Two bSas hdts. Hgney. Ellerbe. Sts5er. Williams
Home run. Williams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

Boston :. .,........~3 saSa1 vA e%
BROOKLYN =. ..........~ ! % -
TWO bsss htlA. Powell christsnburz. Bosehal. OIL
scn. Hezss runs. CTliso. sclmAndt Atltchell4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
OCOT q.
RAakl,sa

tn Baktsd fer AEixAsr IN stA.
III Ratted Tor Ward IN ath
lzz) Ran for RuetheE In s6h.
(zzzl BattSd foe c&doro In 9th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

Totah ~ 24 IS
Score hT iunlnu
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Football Men to Discuss
Changing Of Rules To-day
Goal After Touchdown to Be
Talked Over.

While radical changes are not ex-
pected when the football rules commit
tee meets to-day at the Hotel Bltmore
it is likely that further technical de-
fining of the gridiron code will result
from the conference. Clarifying the
regulation governing shifts. clipping,
numbering of players and similar tech
nicalities will be thoroughly discussed.
or more importance to the spectator
at the autumn pigstin clashes is the
suggestion for a decided change in the
method of scoring n goal following a
touchdown. While 1t is doubtful IL the
members of the committee will decide to
alter the present system there Is GER
tain TO be considerable expression of
opinion upon the rule in vogue last
season.
Other requests for rule changes will
include clearer definition of the shift in
order that game officials may have a
better basis upon which to decide
whether these puzzling, siding jumps
are a violation of the one man in motioa
rule The same IL true of clipping from
behind Certain advocates of a change
hold that the rule barring the clipping
of a player obviously out OF the play Is
not broad enough and that it should be
extended to cover a wider category.
In the matter of numbering players
il has been suggested that the commit
tee make this a mandatory rule. While
a majority of the college teams num-
Der the players there are few which
have declined to adopt the method.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Mobile Entries.

First Race-Purae. $500; claiming. tbree
year.olds and up about five furiongs y.
Stories. 10: Terrible Miss, rs; Kedeev,Iel
ITO; Jimmie o'Brlen, 100: North shore, liz
Cremona, 1f5; 'F1eer. i15: Princess Lon
i15; Cortey W., 100. Mr. Rruter. 100.
Crest. 100; 'Arthur Middleton. ii5.
Second Race-Purse. $500: four-year.o,a.
and up; mile and seventy yards: Corvdon.
ii4: Rose Field. 100. sBattle Mountain. iI2.
Jack Reeves, III Tom Logan. iil. Sporting
Chance. ia: 'Captain Burns. ii2 sBlme
Star. 100: Legacy, III; Echolsnd, ioT /;
Brown Bill, 1i2.
Third Race-Purse. $500. claiming three.
year-oids and up. about five furlonRs :
Granny Lee, if5; Portiight If8: sOur Kate
106. MaIvolio. 1i8, Flying Orb, 1iG; Uelen
Atkin. III: Horeb, 49, vansylvIa, III: MUIR
ply, 1i6. .Treadwell, Ill. Trader. 110; sCarl
Roberts. lii.
Fourth Race-purse. 5000. allowance.
three-year- olds and UP about five furiongs
Assumption, 100. Applejnck H., 100; Fort
Churchill, 100; My Oracle, 10, Ace OF
Aces, i20; Rising Rock, ii5.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500. ciaimlng three.
year-olds and up. about five furlonrs Biue
Jay. 12o; Louis Ilichtcnheim. 1f0: Hello
cross. 100; Annette Teller. 1i5 Arrow
General. 40: n. J. PendergaEt. 100; Grace
King. ti5; Charles A. Byrne, 120 Lady
Rochester. i05 sCapers. 10; .Jackvile ti5
sixth Race-Purse. $500: claiming: four.
year -ods and up mile and seventy yards
'Banyan. 1904 American Soldier. III; Miss
Dixie, lO7 Philistine. 1ii Plato. 1i2 ste.
vcnsou. ia Selma g., 100 NAB. 100: DickIc
w. ia. Lorena Moss. i07; Captain Tom, ia
Weather cloudy track good
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Havana Entries.

Flrsf Race-Thrce and half furionea
tvo-year-old foaled In Cuba purse 500:
Putting Green, 100; Donna Bella, l05: i've
nano 1O5; fDon Normand. los; Don Pc
Judo, los; Brown Shasta. ll5. tC. and y.
stable.
Second Race-Five furlonga three-year-
olds and upward. claiming. purse 500: Fa-
cenda, f0i Primitive. 40; Fair and Warm
er, iiO: Punctual, 10: Algvtte, no. Kay
man. 1fns BY Gone, f12; Rhadames, il0;
Handiemar, ff5 Sir Adsum, ii5; Litho-
lick, lis: Ruford. liz.
Third Race--Flve and half furlongs;
four-years-old and upward. claiming. purse
STOO. two Eyes 9s: Judge Budrow, los
haywood 10s: Good Hope, los; F'ickle
Fancy 100. Hullo. 1i0: Frsscuelo, 10. Ben
galese 1i0; Mess Kit. 1i0; indian, 1l0.
Luimeme, 10. 'Twenty-eeven, III.
Fourth Race--Mile and sixteenth; four
vear-olds and upward: claiming. purse ST00
Lady Iovitt, 90. Shy Ann, 102. Caraway,
I03: sshort Change. iO3 -. Alfred Clark
iOS; sGomul, i06 .Bill Hunley, f06. $50
Ciiisey, tn6: whppett i07 Salesman, i07
white Crown Iii; stir Up, H.
Fifth Race--Mile and fifty yards: three
year-olds and upward; purse 5000, Eleanor
81. ~ Tomahoi, 102 The Roll Call. i02
petrarch iO2; Plus Ultra. i02 Black
Tlackle. i05, sea Prince, 1i9.
sixth Race--Mne. -year-ods and up.
ward claiming. purse 700. sMary Erb
ae; sBibbier iO. eTawascntha iOl MARY
Jane Baker, i05 Dolly c., log, Marion
Uoliins, fOa Blanca 100.
Weather clear. track heavy
------
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
GOLF TROPHY GOES
TO MISS COLLET'T
Providence Girl Defeats Mrs.
Fox in Bclleair Final by
6 and 5.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March o.
Miss Glenna Collett, the Providence girl
golf star, added another title to her col
lection to-day when she won the women's
championship here. defeating Mrs. Caleb
E. Fox of Huntington Valley. Philadel-
phia, in the final round by G and 5.
Miss Collet's golf. with the exception
OF that in the qualifying round, has been
superb throughout this tournament She
has won all her matches by wide
margin. Her play in the final was steady
both from the tee and through the greens
and she gave her opponent few OPEN
ings.
Miss Collett won the first two holes
On the second she scored birdie three
After this Mrs. Fox showed considerable
fight and held her youthful opponent to
this lead for the next five holes. How
ever. the short game OF Mrs. Fox weak
ened on the seventh and ninth. and she
lost opportunities 10 get half on each
of these. Miss Collett stood up al
for her opponent.
Mrs. Fox was able TO hold her own
on the tenth and eleventh, but Miss Col
lett won the thirteenth and fourteenth
ending the match.
Miss Katherine ingalls, of Piping Rock
won the second eight when she defeated
Mrs w. G. Cook Of Detroit by and 5,
The third sixteen final was won by
Miss A. Blum of New York. who defeated
Mrs. II. c. Pepper OF Philadelphia by :
and
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Record Field Of Amateurs
to- Box for A. A. U. Titles
Entry in Eight Weight Glasses
Reaches 1O2.

The boxing committee OF the Metro
politan A. A. u. at a meeting held at
headquarters yesterday. decided that the
first preliminary round of the metro
politan boxing championships be held at
the New York Athletic Club Monday
night, the second round at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night and the
semi-finals and finals at the same place
Wednesday night. A record entry has
been received, 102 being recorded for
the eight classes to be contested from
the flyweight to the heavyweight.
Sid Tefris of Rutgers Gym. one OF
the best boxers developed in the anna
teur ranks in years, victor over Louis
Guglielmini, Pastme A. c.; w. Cohan.
st. Christopher Club; Nick Younak OF
Bridgeport. and Jack Johnston. Toronto.
is favorite for the bantamweight title.
He will have his hands full. however,
TO beat Harry Foy, Ozanam Association
III. Thomashow. Bronxdale A. c.; Pat
rick Mooney. st. Johns Club: Frank
Sportelli, Christ Church House. AL
Aaron. Union Settlement; Jack Gordon.
Rutgers Gymnasium. and j. Buckley.
i. !. X. of G. Social Center.
The feature class OF the tournament
should be the welterweight with ten of
the best amateur boxers in this district
entered.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Joseph Il. Davis and j. E.
C0wdin Elected Stewards
of the Jockey Club.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Racing will have an earlier open
ing this spring than at any time since
the repeal of the Percy Gray law in
1908. According to the dates an
nounced by the stewards of the
Jockey Club yesterday, the season will
begin on May and end on October 2S
a total OF 152 days. Last year the
sport began on May 6. Despite the
early opening only one day has been
added TO last years schedule. This
goes 10 Belmont Parks spring meet
ing.
The frst meeting will be held at
Jamaica. 1t will run from Wednesday.
May 3, to and through May "a. From
there the thoroughbreds will migrate TO
Belmont Park. where they will enjoy
nineteen days racing from Thursday,
May %. TO June 15. inclusive. Aque-
duct will follow with a meeting from
Friday, June 16, to Friday, July Z.
After this meet horses and horsemen
will begin their march on Saratoga.
They will stop over at James Buffers
Empire City track. in Yonkers, for a
session from July 70 July 20. inclu-
Siye. The next stop VIII De the up-State
watering place. where the meeting viii
begin on August I and run through the
entire month
Saturday. September p will see tie
sport at Belmont Park for the fall meet
ing Of thirteen days. On September Is
Aqueduct will begin its autumn ,ession,
which will last until September 30. ia
naica will follow with a twelve day ses-
sion and then Empire City will close
the season with a meeting. which will
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
RECORD CROWDS AT
BROOKLYN SHOW
Rock Bottom Prices and Fine
Exhibition Prove Strong
Magnet.

A delegation Of Newark motor car
dealers attended last evening the Brook
lyn Automobile Show being held at the
Twenty-third Regiment Armory as the
guests OF the show committee. AS
the Newark show opens Saturday
night OF this week the Jerseymen were
very much interested in the large at
tendance at the Brooklyn show and the
favorable reports OF the dealers here.
They were unanimous in their praise of
the show committee, who have this year
staged what is proving TO be one of the
most successful shows ever held in
Brooklyn. Successful not only from a
box Office standpoint but also from an
artistic standpoint, as the decorations
this year have proven an ideal back
ground for the display OF the latest
These two points appealed to the New
ark dealers naturally, but the biggest
appeal was in the statement or the local
dealers that the public interest is greater
I IMAM o. any previous SNOW ana sales are
exceeding their expectations This, they
state, Is due to the fact that prices are
now down to rock bottom and that the
buyers strike is beginning to break. 1t
is natural that the automobile Industry
should be the first to cash in on the re-
turn TO better business as it was this
industry that proceeded drastically in
the cutting OF prices to aid in the return
to normal business conditions. With
prices now as low as they apparently
can go the Brooklyn dealers feel that
the increased interest shown by the pub
lie augurs we'll for the trade In general
The Brooklyn exhibition Is all that a
show should be. First, II is one that in
cludes two interesting ends Of the indus
try. AS far as the machines are con-
cetrned it is an exhibition only OF
passenger cars. There is also an un-
usually large and interesting exhibition
of accessories.
An interesting feature OF the show
this year is the handsome souvenir pro-
gram that is being given away by the
Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Asso-
citation. il is the first time that the or
ganization has put out souvenir pro-
gram and Its effort has won the praise
OF all who have received the handsome
book IL has a very striking cover done
in an artistic manner and throughout, IL
is very novel souvenir.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Columbia Freshman Quintet
Forfeits to Horace Mann

The Horace Mann basketball team
closed its season on the home court yes
terday with good claim to the city title
nv virtue Of eighteen straight victories
over the best scholastic teams in the
metropolitan district, when the Columbia
II freshmen forfeited the scheduled game
after an argument on the Interpretation
i.of the outside ball rule by the score Of
~ to 0.
Both teams were dressed and on the
floor. waiting tensely for the whistle, as
the result would mean a first setback
for one OF the fves. The Blue and White
yearlings had an unbroken string OF
victories over Clinton, Stuyvesant. Com
), fuerce, Brooklyn. Poly freshmen, ". Y. ".
freshmen and Barnard among others
In explaining the rules preparatory TO
moving the whistle Morris Kaufman Of
ssclinton, the referee. declared that the
ball should be tossed IN from the point
where II left the boundary of the court.
Joe Deeriug. the Columbia coach, diff
fered in the case where the bali was
i'out" on the ends OF the court lie
awants.a II put in play on the side lines
~ arrest the corner
Columbia refused to give the point,
t,nlthough Il may not have affected It's
riay. and Mr. Kaufman awarded the
cozaASt to Horace Mann.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Canada Refuses to Indorse
Ban on Ribbed Golf Clubs
Dominion Does Not Support
r. and AS Ruling.

Toronto. March 9.-The executive
committee Of the Royal Canadian Golf
Club to-day announced its refusal to
adopt q ruling OF the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club OF ST. Andrews prohibiting
the use in competition of corrugated,
grooved or slotted clubs.
The Royal and Ancents ruling did
not define. the committee decided, what
was meant by corrugated. grooved or
slotted clubs.
The committee announced dates for
the Canadian championships this year
as follows:
Amateur championship at Hamilton
Golf and Country Club. week OF June 10.
Open championship at Mount Bruno
Golf Club. Montreal July 2s and %.
women's championship at Toronto
Golf Club. September II. The amateur
tournament will be al match play for
eighteen holes in all rounds excepting
semi-finals and finals, which VIII be at
thirty-six holes
All Canadian clubs were urged by
the committee 70 enter their profess
slonals In the United States open cham
pionship at Chicago In July.
Major v. D. Wilson OF the Hamilton
Golf Club and r. T.. Pease OF the Mount
Bruno Club were elected vice-presidents
OF the Royal Canadian. The Three
Rivers Golf Club Of Three Rivers, Que. !;
Haileybury Golf Club OF Haileybury.
Ont. and Thornhill Golf Club OF Toronto
we're elected 70 active membership.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

start October 16 and end October %.
At a meeting of the Jockey Club
which preceded the session OF the
stewards the number of stewards
was increased from seven to nine. Jo-
seph F.. Davis and John Il. Cowdn
were the members elected TO fill the
new positions. Officials for the year
were selected by the stewards. They
are: Mars Cassidy, starter; Walter 5.
Vosburgh. Handicapped; E. G. Potter.
assistant to the stewards at the start;
e. C. Smith and G. Cornehlsen, judges;
Albert Burlen, clerk of the scales:
James Mclaughlin. T.. II. Hanna and
William Doyle. patrol judges. and
James Kneale. timer. to succeed J. D.
Odom who resigned
Many jockeys and trainers receive
licenses and the United Hunts Racing
Association was granted a sanction to
hold a meeting at Belmont Park Ter
minal on May and November 2.
Those present at the meeting were;
August Belmont +. X. Sturgis, III. X.
Knapp, Archibald BarSlie, George Bull,
Robert l.. Gerry, A. Fl. Morris, Joseph
+. Widener, Richard T. Wilson and
William Woodward.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Grace Mayors Scores in
Feature Race at Mobile
Beats Apple Jack and Other
Sprinters in Handicap.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEHALp
MOBILE, Ala, March 9.--Grace Mayors
scored her first victory OF the winter
season when she accounted for the Battle
House Handicap at the local Fair
Grounds to-day.
Apple Jack III. because of his sterling
performances with some of the best
sprinters in training at New Orleans,
was assigned top weight OF 100 pounds
and coupled with Kirah as the Wendell
entry. was backed into prohibitive favor
itism. Apple Jack ii. was undoubtedly
best, but was victimized by Wallis
overconfident handling. He supplied
the early pace under stout restraint.
but permitted Grace Mayors to steal the
lead by crossing sharply in front of
him approaching the final turn. The
filly's sudden advantage enabled her to
hold the lead to the end. Kirah saved
third over the three other starters. The
six and a half furlongs was run in
/ :25 3-6. testifying the improved condi-
ton OF the track.
The results.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for maiden three
year-olds and upward; about five furlongs.
Mary Maxim. 1o4 Cwida). Is to 10. to 2
and to a, won. Miss La Viva. Ill (Ioff-
mani. so TO I, 20 to / and 10 10 I. sec
ond; Eastward Princess, III (Mangan). %
to 1. 10 to and OIL third. Time. loo.
Miss Emma G.. Sheka. D'Soward. Sun
Time, Grace King, JaclSville and Kitty NJ.
also ran.
SECOND RACE--For three-yeat -olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; about five and
half furlongs. Nab, 10 (Hinphyl. to
1. to ! and even won: Rosecliff, 109
(waies), 20 TO 1. to and to I. second;
Cockroach. 115 &C. Howard). 7 TO ., to
) and 3 TO 3. third. Time, :21 1-5. Trico,
Horeb, Legacy, Rose Field and Pie also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds claim
ing: purse 5000; about five furiongs. Little
4 Patsy, 1I5 (Groth), TO g, I TO z and out,
won: Brown Dick. los (WayD, 10 to I. to
/ and 8 to .. second; Glpsy Joe. 10 G.
third Time, l 90 2-5. Hickory, Eleanor T.,
Miss Crestwood and Rubula also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Battle House Handi-
cap; for three-year- and upward: purse
-46sO: about six and q half furlongs. Grace
Mayors. 103 tAndersonl. to ?. to
and 3 TO 5, won; tAppleiack H., 100
(walls), 8 TO 3. ] to and out, second.
.T<irah, IA 90. Garner. TO ;. ! 10 and
out third. Time, 1 30 3-5. Joaqulna, Prom
f-ing Tom, Pimico and Assumption also
FIFTH RACE-For four-year-ods and up
ward: claiming: purse $500; about five
even and 20 5. won; Cacambo. 1i6 (Bor-
ranowski), 10 to 1, 4 TO and 20 I sec
ond; Helen Atkin. ia Conway, to !.
3 TO ) and 4 to =, third. Time. 100. Bally-
new. Jago. Sandy H.. MachiaveiIi and
sIXTH RAcE--Tor four-yeaf-olds ana up
ward: claiming; purse $500 one mile and
seventy yards. Link Boy, ia fHnphy), 2
i07 tAnderson). to /. 6 to $ and 2 TO :.
second: The Colleen Bawn, III (Dominick)
a 10 4 TO and even. third. Time. :53 2-5.
Serbian, Hemlock. Christie Holters and
La Kross also ran.
swendel entry
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FIRST FOUR HORSES
ONLY NECKS APART
Mollie Puff Winner, Pays
S114.20 in So Mutuels at
Havana.
Special Dispatch 10 rHp Nnw Yo.k Hr.ALD

Special Dispatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA. March s--Eddie Tranter
won lucky race when he led the field
home in the opening event here to-day
He was ridden by Maiben. showed
plenty of speed from the break and
rounding the far turn drew away in a
long lead At the end he beat out Jessica
f. by three lengths The latter would
have won but for being interfered with
at the half mile pole. where Nolan was
forced to pull up. He closed almost a
dozen lengths from the three furlong
pole to the stretch, then weakened.
-Four OF the seven starters that went
to the post in the second race finished
necks apart. with Mollie Puff, an ex-
treme outsider. getting up and winning
by neck from Spods. Hutchison, the
handsome return of $114.20 in the two
dollar mutuels
FIRST ACE.-Three-year-oldsa and upward: !:
Claiming; purse $TO0: five and one-half
furlongs. Eddie Tranter 112 (Maiben), o
10 1oe !, to and to 5. first; Jessica F..
ond; Aieso. ss IN. T. swar1, a 4 to l. !, s s to 5
and 4 TO o, third. Time. 1:12 1-5.
o,ssns.I Scratched. a.Thornbloom.
SECOND RACE:--Three-yea claiming
purse xIOO; five and one-half furlongs.
Mollie Puff. 81 (Chalmers), IL TO /, ) TO I
and to l. first: Spods. 100 (ISelsay), s TO
% to ! and 3 to 2, second; Hutchinson.
100 (GarnerJ, to o, / to 8 and / to g..
third. Time, IL 80. All started
THIRD RACE.-Three-year-ol and upward !:
claiming: purse $700: five and one half
furlongs. Riddles. 1i3 (Nolan), even, to
and to 8, first: Don Thrush, 1i2 (Rob-
inson), 10 to ]. to and to 1. second .
l.. Gentry, 115 (McCorkle), Is to 1. s to /
and to 1. third. Time, 100 Id.
Scratched-Yeomanette, La Balafre and
Sea Pirate.
FOURTH RACE.-Three-year-old and up
ward: claiming: purse S7O0 one mile and
fifty yards. Audrey A., 107 (Penman). s
to ;, ! to and I to 4. first; Keltoi. 81
McLaughlin), to I, to and 4 to >,
second: Say When. 1O7 (Burns), Z to 3.
to 2 and to 4. third. Time. 80 2-5.
All started.
FIFTH RACE.-Three-y -year-olds and upward .
claiming; purse $7O0; one mile and one
sixteenth. Chimera, 107 (Pool), 6 10 3. l to
and to 4. first; Mary Erb, 81 (Chal-
mers), TO 1. to and 3 to 8. second; !;
Bulger, 105 (Nolan), 10 to l. 4 to I and
$ to ). third. Time. 1 80 As. Scratched
McAdoo, Rameau.
SIXTH RACE.-Four-year-old and upward;
claiming; purse 800; one mile. Brynlimah.
ITO (Garner). to 1. 8 to and TO 5,
first; Blondel, 110 (Morrissey), 10 to 1,
to and to I. second; Count Boris. 40
(Hunt). to /. 3 to l and to 5. third.
Time. j AS 2-b. Scratched-Osgood
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Penn Fencers Are Downed
by Dartmouth Swordsmer

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HrR.n
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--The Dart
mouth fencing team invaded Weight
man Hall to-day and easily took the Red
and Blue fencers into camp by the score
OF 10 to Z. The Hanover athletes won
six of the nine bouts with the foils and
swept the field in the sabres.
Cavers won the only dueling foils
event on the program for the Red and
Blue.
Hertzberg of the visitors won four ri
his teams ten bouts. The summaries.
FoILS = Hertzbere. Dartmouth. defeated
.Tomson. Penn. TO J. Cavers 10 e
Chapman, Dartmouth defeated Cavers
Penn. 10 4 Tomson. 20 @ Trao
Dartmouth, defeated iIettinRer. Penn.
10 .. Tomson. Z TO a. Hettinger Penn
defeated Chapman. Dartmouth, TO 4
Hertzberg. 10 4. Cavers. Penn. defeated
Trao, Dartmouth, : TO 4.
sAHIfES-Cooke, Dartmouth defeated Sen
bright. Penn Z to @; Brown Penn 10 I
lIertzberg. Dartmouth, defeated Seabrisht
Penn. TO >: Brown. : 10 T.
DUELLING FOTLS--CaverS Penn defeated
Cooke. Dartmouth. 9 TO 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
National Swimming Title
Goes to John Weismuller

BaooKLrNE. Mass. March 9.-John
weismuller OF the Illinois A. G. won the
national 100 yard swimming champion
ship in the town pool tonight. His
time was 54 seconds.
David Il. Jones OF the Illinois A. G.
finished second and Stewart b. Damon
OF the Brookline Swimming Club third.
weismuller led all the way. Damon fol-
lowed him closely up to the so yard
mark, when Jones shot ahead and nm
ished two feet behind the winner.
Leeming Jelliffe OF the New York
A. c., who had been expected to par
ticipate. sent word that he was unable
10 come. Norman Ross OF the Illinois
A. c. did not defend the title which he
won last year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Williams College Athlete
Sails for Europe Tomorrow

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HEsALp
wuIrAMsTowN. Mass, March o.
williams will be without the services OF
Alfred II. Chaplin, Jr., OF Springfield. in
tennis and track this spring. rs he sails
Saturday for Europe. where he viii
spend several months, returning TO coll
lege to complete his course next fall He
recently recovered from a severe attack
Of pneumonia.
Chaplin has been the star OF the Will
Jams tennis team for two years. and won
the New England intercollegiate cham
pionship IN 1891. He has also been a
valuable man in track, In which sport
the pole vault Is his best event He
established a new college record in this
event Ia II spring.