davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Lexington Entries.

First Race--Purse 81, 300: claiming: for
four-yoa r-olds and upward; six furlongs
Liberty, 90 Grace Minard. 90; Icon. 100
Tommy Waac, 10i; 'pr. Carman. iOi; sPhil-
anderer, 1903; Ragazza. no. 'Archie Alex
ander. ILL., Ground Swell. ii3.
Second Race-Pursc 81. 800; claiming; for
two-yea ar-oIds; maldens; four and a half
'sea Patos, 1i0 Miss Leighton. ti2; Van
Rose 112: Spartina, ii2: Bess L., 1i2; Boog
Boo. ll2; Slandercr. ii5; Kent L., 1l5;
saiton, -ii5; Hopeless. 1f5; Jane A., li2
Jake jay, ii5; Mr.. Lee. fi5; noluslve. lis.
Third Race-Purso $1,000; caimIng for
threc-year-olds; mile and sixteenth:
'Alverida. 1o2; .Florlda Blossom. i02;
Burned. io7; .sionewall. io7; .Lieut. Colonel.
t07; 'Opulent. i07.
Fourth Race-Purso ~ 800: allowances: !:
the Drake Town for two-year-old flllies :
four and half furongs: Irene Walton, ii0
Belle Of Blueridge. 10: victoirc, 10; Fair
Finday, 1i3.
fMontfort Jones entry.
Fifth Race--Purso 81 400: allowances; the
Lexington Club for three-yca olds and up
fo3; Pit. l05; Blarney Stone. 10s Tableau
d'Iionneur, los; Rouleau, f0S.
Sixth Race-rurse. 81 800; claiming; for
four-ycar -olds and upward. six furlonrs.
splantoon. % Quick View. 90; 'Bcrmont.
90; ED Garrison, ioi: .Plain Bill, lol Eyes
Col. Taylor, 105; Ollie Wood. i06: British
Maid. i0S. The Ally, 1os.
Seventh Race-pursc, 81 800; claiming; for
four-y -year-olds and upward ono mile. 'Wick-
ford, 1Oo; sTody, 1885, Rep, 10I Pimlico. i0I
Clintonvilc 107; Eastside. 100.
.Apprcntico allowance of five pounds
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
New York Athletic Club
HandbaII Player Beaten
r. A. Bowling Loses to City
College Student.

Tom O'Brien, former Yale athlete and
now "A student at Columbia Law School,
was among the winners in the continua-
ton of play In the A. A. u. handball
tournament at the new courts of the
Brighton Beach Baths yesterday. The
collegian won his match I'm the second
round from A. A. Van VOORHEES, of st.
.,onaventure Lyceum by 21--16, 21--17.
~wo other favoritcs to score were Sam
ruxbaum. the Trinity Club star. and
rom Swertlow, captain of the City Col
1erc handball team.
she only upset of the day was re-
SSrded when Robert A. Dowling of the
Sew York A. G. lost TO A. Mlgram of
City College. The score was 21-13,
2t--13. Several other singles matches,
- well as two In the doubles, we're con-
--sted. Play will continue next Sunday
afternoon. when Murray Vernon. New
-ork State champion, will appear In both
singles and doubles.
eINGLES-Tom o. Bricn. Columbia. defeated
a. A. Van VOORHEES,, st. Bonaventure Isy-
ceum, 2i-i6. .i-i7 Tom Swertlow, City
tached, 2i-20, 2i-2: a. Wsldman, City
A. g., defeated H. X. Gray, Crescent a. G..
12-of, 2i--3. 2i--iG; A. Mllgrani, City Col
lcFc. defeated Robert a. Bowling, New
York A. c., 2i--i3, ella: $. Buxbaum.
Trinity Club. defeated l.. Mcszaros, Twcn-
pOUBLES-Waitcr Miller and J. Rivers,
unattached defeated j. Caroline and $.
Henry. 2i-17. 2i-il; John a. Seaman.
Trinity Club, and A. Waldman. City a. c..
defeated a. and u. do Tranaltcs, Holy
--s-.sc Joys Club. :i-1i. 2i-2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
IRVING PASSEL A
PASTIME WINNER
Oscar Phillipson Passes Two
Mile Runners in Time to
Win Race.

Irving Passel flashed into the spotlight
at the Pastime's games for members at
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday by win
ming the 800 yard handicap run after he
appeared to be hopelessly beaten. He
put in fast finish and won by a foot
from NJ. Click in the final stride for the
tape.
Good racing judgment enabled Oscar
Phiilipson, the scratch man, to win the
two mile run. He permitted the long
mark men to have II all their own way
until the final half mile. when he started
his sprint. He picked up the leaders in
the stretch and stepped to the front. with
ten yards to spare at the finish.
The summaries:
800 Yard Run (handicap) WON by Irving
second: Charles Arnheiter (25 YARDS
third; third; William Hecht (25 yards) fourth.
1.00o Yard Run (handicap) Won by John
Sharf QiO yards1 John campion 90
yards) third; Bernard McGann 600 yards)
fourth. Time, 2:19 4-5.
Two Mile Run (handicapl Won by Oscar
Phillipson (scratch); Joseph Conto (40
yards) second; Antony Lovish (scratch)
third; John Hotz. 600 yards) forth. Time.
IL LIB. Shot Put (handicap) WON by Nicho-
las Yiahannis @ feeD with put of AZ
feet II inches: Bernard Lchtman 60 feet)
with put of AZ feet 10 inches. second :
Jerome Simon U2 feeD with put of 40
feet 10 inches. third; John Campion 90
feeD with put of As feet 3 inches fourth.
One Mile Walk (handieap) Won by Adolf
Arnold q :40; NJ. Fekete (scratchl sec
ond; j. J. Fox q :10l third; A. Jacobs
Q :55) fourth. Time, 8 ;55.
Running Broad Jump (handicap) Won by
John Campion @ feet O inches) with a
jump % feet inches; M; Click e feet 6
second; Bernard Lichtman Il foot inches)
with jump of 10 feet inches. third !:
Thomas Hickey 6 feeD with a jump of
IS feet II inches. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
p. Koshimer Wins Dashes
at Community No. 81 Meet

Close finishes marked the track
events at the games of Community
Center No. 81 of Tht Bronx. at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday.
p. Koshimer OF the Mercury Club was
the star performer. He won the 40 and
80 yard dashes.
The summaries:
40 YARD DASH-won py T. Koshimer.
Mercury Club; NJ. Becker. Olympic Club.
second NJ. Horowitz. Mercury Club, third.
Time, , 3-5 seconds.
100 YARD DASH-Won by o. Hermau, Mer-
curry Club: j. Ishkowitz, Apollo Club.
second; Ii. Malkln, Apollo Club, third.
Time, IL seconds.
so YARD DASH-Won by Koshimer Mer-
curry Club: NJ Becker, Olympic Club. sec
ond; II. Lieberman, Apollo Club. third.
Time, . 40 seconds.
40 YARD RUN-Won by L. Mancz, Tech
nola Club; NJ. Schechter, Mercury Club.
second: j. Bunageura, Apollo Club, third.
Time, 20 1-5 seconds.
900 YARD DASH-Won by II. Sharnoff.
Mercury Club: l.. Goldman. Apollo Club,
second; II. Malkin. Apollo Club, third.
Time. 20 seconds.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by ]. Levy.
Apollo Club. with jump of IS feet 10h
inches: G.. Glickma. Apollo Club, with a
jump OF Is feet inches. second; J. Her
man, Mercury Club, with a jump OF Is
feet inches. third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Titterton Sets New Mark
in American Legion Run
Leads by Three City Blocks in
2O.45.

Frank Titterton. former metropolitan
cross-country champion. won the final
of the series of three and three-quarters
mile invitation scratch road races held
under the auspices of the East Side
Post by the American Legion yesterday
afternoon, lowering the course record
by eighteen seconds.
Titterton, now competing unattached.
covered the course in 20 minutes As
seconds, as against the mark of 21 min
utes 8 seconds made a few weeks ago
by Sol Silverstein. veteran Glencoe A. c.
harrier. who finished second yesterday.
All the fifteen runners who started the
race from the posts headquarters at
73 st. Marks place finished the dis
tance in good condition.
For the entire series of three runs
Silverstein received first prize with a
low score of 3 points. George Thomp-
son of New York Academy was second
with tallies and Moskowitz third with
10 points.
The Ordar of fpieJ, fo11owe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BOBBY WALTHOUR ,
WINS IN BIKE RACE
Defeats Jake Magin in Straight
Heats at VelOdrome in
Newark.

Bobby Walthour. Jr., performed in a
brilliant manner at the velodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon, when be-
fore almost a capacity crowd he de-
feated Jake Magin in two straight heats
of a match race decided in heats of two
thirds of mile.
Frank Kramer was beaten in two out
of three heats of mile match by Willie
Spencer. 1t was Kramer's first match
of the season, while Spencer was prac-
tically in mid-season form. having ridden
in Europe all winter. Kramer won the
first heat by riding around Spencer and
nipping him at the tape. He tried to do
the same thing in the second and third
heats. but was not equal to il. The
strong wind blowing down the back
stretch was also against speedy riding
yesterday.
HALE MILE NOVICE tAmateur)-Won by
Pho Bottom. Red Bank; Joseph Sansico.
Newark. second. Time. / III.
HALF MILE HANDICAP PROFESSIONAL
Won by Harry Kaiser. Bronx GO yardsl !;
Alfons Verraes, Detroit (35 yards), second !;
Thomas Bello, Brooklyn go yards). third ;
Gus Lang. Newark go yards). fourth; Cor
don Walker, Australia Cos yards), fifth :;
David Lands, Irvington (25 yards). sixth :;
Andrew Watts. Newark (75 yards), sew
enth Time, 0:55.
TWO-THIRDS MILE HANDICAP (Amateur)
Won by Frank Bartell Newark (55
yards) Gus Merkel Newark 90 YARDS
second; Mike Rajoppi. Bay View Wheelmen
600 YARDS, third; Paul Ottofaro. Brooklyn
$50 YARDS, fourth; Henry Skarbek, Bay
View Wheelmen $50 yards). fifth. Time.
117 40.
Two-THIRDs MILE MATCH RACE Pro-
fessionaD D-Bobby Walthour. Jr., Newark.
vs.. Jacob Magin, Irvington. Won by Wal
thour. First heat won by Walthour time.
l 40 1-5: last eighth mile. Second heat
on won by Walth,our: time. ;4s 80; last
MISS AND OUT INVITATION professional,
Won by Cecil Walker. Australia Anthony
tralia. third; William Erskine Australia
fourth; Menus Bedel. Lynbrook. l.. l.,
fifth Time. :55 2-5. Distance miles and
ONE MILE TEAM MATCH RACE (Profes-
sionaD D-orlando Plan. Italy. and Alfred
Goulet. Newark. VS.. Alfred Grenda. Aus
tralia, and Reginald Mcnamara. Newark
Won by Piani and Goulet. First heat won
by Piani. Time. 80 4-5; last eighth mile.
0;l3 Second heat. dead. Piani and Grenda.
Time. 2:3l 20: last eighth mile, 0:13. Third
heat won by Goullet. Time, 40 49, la At
eighth mile 0:f2 80.
ONE MILE OPEN (Amateur)- by Fred
Spencer, Queen City Wheelmen. Plainfield
Willie Grimm. Bay View Wheelmen, Sec
ond; John Otto. Bay View Wheelmen.
third; Louis Hiban. Inwood. l.. l., fourth
fifth. Time. :0s 10.
ONE MILE MATCH RACE professionally =
Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange VS.. Willie
Spencer. Newark. Won by Spencer. First
heat won by Kramer. Time. 2 45 last
eighth mile, DIP 2-5. Second heat won by
Spencer. Time. 3 :02 1-5: last eighth mile.
013. Third heat won by Spencer. Time.
2;5s Is; last eighth mile, O:12 3-5
FIVE MILE OPEN Professional)-Wo by
Eddie Madden. Newark: Alex McBeath,
Australia, second; Alfred Goullet. Newark,
third; Percy Lawrence, San Francisco,
fourth; Frank Cory, Australia, fifth
William Keller. Newark, sixth: Lloyd
Thomas. San Francisco. seventh. Time.
1913 Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DEMPSEY LOSES AT
LONGCHAMPS TRACK
Champ Leaves Paris Just as
He Begins to Talk French
Fluently.

PARIS. May 6 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Jack Dempsey, who will leave for Eng
land, tomorrow in consequence of an
urgent telephone message from his man
ager. Jack Kearns, spent his last day
in Paris at the Longchamps racetrack.
where he was fortunate enough TO meet
with the first real fine racing day of the
season.
The beautiful weather brought out the
new spring styles and large crowds.
Returning to his hotel Dempsey was de-
jected.
"I have had hard luck" he said.
How much did you lose, Jack?" he
was asked.
Thirty francs" replied, the fighter
without a smile.
Dempsey has not given UP hope OF
fighting in Paris. He appears to be con-
sidering seriously the offer of s400, 900.
75 per cent. TO go to the winner and
% per cent. to the loser. made by Lewis
Verande for a return match with Georges
Carpenter. to be held in Pershing Sta
dunn some time in the autumn.
"well. we may have to fight in Paris
yet" said Dempsey to-day. referring to
Verande's offer. The French sporting
writer's and boxing experts are skeptical,
however. that the bout can be success
fear that 1t would be impossible 10 OBJ
tain receipts aggregating 100000
francs. especially in Pershing Stadium,
as it will accommodate only $4,000 per-
sons, which would mean that the price
of seats would average around 100
francs.
Dempsey Is leaving France just as he
is commencing to improve his French.
He was heard several times to-day ask
ing "Comblen?" CHOW much?') OF the
hotel help. The retainers appeared fully
60 understand the champion, as most OF
his talking was done when his hands
were not empty. The hotel servants say
they are sorry that Dempsey IS going
away. AS for Dempsey himself. he has
greatly enjoyed his stay in Paris and
would have liked to remain until Tues
day. But Kearns's instructions 10 come
to London Immediately appear TO have
been imperative.
1t had been the intention OF Dempsey
to purchase a number OF gifts here for
friends I'm America, but the prices were
too high. He bought some things in Ber-
lin. including two police dogs. The re-
mainder OF his shopping will be done in
London.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
APPEARS TOAVE RACE Al ITS MERCY
Giants Get a Pitcher
From the Memphis Club

TOHN J. McGRAw. manager OF
the New York Giants. slipped
- over a deal last night Just be-
fore he and his men boarded the
train which will carry them west
ward on their first invasion of the
enemy country.
According to the information which
seeped through subterranean baseball
circles at midnight Earl Webb, now
pitching for the Memphis club of the
Southern Association, will have a
chance to display his assortment of
curves at the Polo Grounds some
time next fall.
In exchange for the option on
Webb Manager McGraw will send
Max Rachac, a pitcher from the Pa
cific Coast International League, and
Bill Black. an infielder extraordinary
from the Portsmouth club of the Vir-
ginia League, to the Memphis team.
Webb is over six feet in height and
weighs 1870. He does his curving with
his right arm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
New York Soccer Eleven
Too Fast for Met Stars
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Lexington Opera House-Benny Leonard
vs.. soldier Bartfield and nine other 4
round bouts.
Freeport Sporting CIub-Dave Rosenberg
vs.. Zulu Kid, IL rounds; Eddie White
vs.. frankie C0ster, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting CIub--Jack Sharkey vs..
Roy Moore, I2 rounds; Joe Cronin VS..
Spencer Gardiner, 10 rounds.
broadway ENb. Assn, Brooklyn--loe
Tplitx vs.. Walter Mohr, 12 rounds;
Mickey McKinn vs.. Tommy Stapleton,
10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
Commonwealth Sporting Club = Gordon
Munce VS.. Charley Mckenna and other
amateur bouts under the auspices Of
Bronxdale A. G..
THURSDAY.
IOed Regt.-Jack NARROW VS.. Bobby
Doyle. I2 rounds; Sammie Micaels VS..
Harry Bowers, rounds.
FRIDAY.
18th Regt.-Young Kid Norfolk VS.. Frank
Fitzpatrick; Eddie Smith w. Jackie
Moore.
SATURDAY..
Ebbets Field tafternoon)-Luis Firpo vs..
Jack Herman, IL rounds; Dave Rosen-
berg vs.. Tommy McAleer, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

When you drive up to
someone's door, you want
your chauffeur to look his
best.
Doesn't it suggest the
wisdom of buying where
smartness is put in to stay?
Chauffeurs' suits and
overcoats-our own manu-
facture.
Miles and miles of salts
faction or moneyback.
Prices moderate.
Our headacheproof caps
make for safer driving.
Not that we want to
hurry you
But isn't it good to know
in advance that our kind Of
"straws" may be had for as
little as So?
Ready whenever you are!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at asth st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
a. Warren at AIst St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Major Leaguers Have 1t Their
Own Way, Winning
Six to Two.

Keeping up the wonderful pace which
took them VIGOROUSLY through the re-
cent cup tie competition of the New
York State Football Association, the
players of the New York Football Club
yesterday administered a decisive de-
feat, by the score of goals to 2. to
the picked eleven of the Metropolitan
Football League in the challenge match
staged before 1000 people at New York
Oval
The major Ieaguers had it all, their
own way in the first half and turned
around for the second period with n
four goal advantage. On the nome
stretch each team scored twice. The
feat established beyond peradventure
that the New York Football Club Is
quite in class by itself in so far as
Metropolitan League soccer is con-
cerned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Uncle Henry says one can never have bad
luck when he goes fishing. even IL he rents
his Sunday trousers, finds the promised boat
didn't come, and himself and friends
stranded In desolate, deserted village. FOR
then tho fisherman Is most merry. for then
no knows the low tide will change, he knows
there's something new TO learn about inc
fishing game. Cheerly he's thankful to grow
So thought when took three new fisher
men down TO break them in. They are
initiated. AS we were at the ciup untll
2 A. NJ we took the A. NJ. train. as tho
Can,aln told mo he always either returned
10 tho dock or left another boat there.
The most quiet. lovely place on eartn ~
Wreck Lead Of a pleasant Sunday morning
at 10 A. NJ Then everybody has either gone
10 church or gone afishing. Robinson Crusoe
looking for sail had nothing on our bunch
standing on the dock looking for boat
or ANYTHING alive At last. strolling up the
palatiaI boardwalk. | found an ancient
clam digger who had a small boat that
would hold two. then / spied scow that
didn't leak too much. which we hitched on
behind. As Commodore Kaufman OF tho
Submarine Chaser Get There. was on hah9
nothing on us as we proceeded up the bay.
Tuckiiy expert fish feeder Sail was with
US Always take a fish feeder with you
when YOU fish for founders from two boats
Put him I'm the leading boat, give him three
hooks with sandworm, bloodworm ana
soft clans, let him hold them In the wafer
until empty, then fill 'em up again, while
YOU pull up two at n time, thank him ana
of course. our fishing trip had its sad
features Commodore iSatz. while pulling
In big one ruptured his Sunday pants;
we only had the comic supplement- OF Ihb
HERALD. but that filled IN nicely. on,y
,yhenever he sat down he felt funny. SO
everybody returned hungry and jolly. 10 find
,vo had better luck than II we had been on
the oycrcrowded big boat. Hf julius
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Long Island Casting Club Tournament Next
Sunday.

Over IN relmont Park. Queens. tho Long
island Casting Club win hold It's sixth an
nuai tournament ON Sunday next. and a num-
her OF interesting events promise 10 he
cIoseiv contested. Tho events scheduled arc
f-Fishermans accuracy bait: unknown
distance. ,,,.
and . governed by rules ot thc National
Association Of Scientific Angling ClubsD
.,--Averaco three casts: open field.
i-Tongest cast IN five; open field.
Surf fishcrfmen longest cast IN three.
(Reels 20 or larger. Linz 10 pound test or
s-stake accuracy. 40 feet; average ~
three casts events 2. 4. and u governed
Nv rules of the Association OF surf Angling
ClubsD Gentle system of handlcappins
averages. 100 per cent, 10 per cent. ana
5J per cent.
Tho committee has the assurance or the
hearty support ~ the eighty members of
the club, and there will be representative
on hand from the fishing clubs OF Asbury
Park. Bradley Beach, Belmer. Ocean CITY,
Midland Beach. Long Beach. Dover of phila-
delphia Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
Anglers Club Of New York. Anglers Club
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Bill Tilden Is Beaten
by William Johnston
East and West Tied in Inter-
section Tennis.

BERKELEY, Cal, May 7.-Honors were
even at the close of to-day's play in the
East VS. West tennis tournament. each
being credited with two wins. To-day
Vincent Richards. representing the East.
defeated Roland Roberts, and William
M. Johnston of the West won from WILL
lam T. Tilden I'd. Richards beat Rob-
erts. 10, 6-1, GO, 6--i, and john
ston beat Tilden, 2-6. "a. rs. 81.
Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
McGuiness Is First
in Mohawk A. G. Run

Mohawk A. c. barriers carried off the
principal awards in the invitation six
mile handicap of their organization held
over the Elks' course in The Bronx yes
terday.
Three Mohawk runners occupied the
leading positions at the finish. with John
McGuiness in first place. Starting from
the limit mark of three minutes he
took the lead at the start and maintain
ing II to the end had five yards to spare
when he completed the full distance.
The SUMMARY
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Jimmy Murphy Races 100
Miles in New Record

SANTA Rosa, Cal, May Jimmy
Murphy won the 100 mile Cotati Speed
way event in world record time to-
day, two minutes under the former
mark when he came home ahead of a
fast field in So minutes 1923 seconds. an
average of 114.93 miles an hour.
Frank Elliott was second and Harry
Hartz third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
With the Scholastic Athletes

jump with a leap OF 21 feet inches.
foot more than his winning jump at the
n. Y. U. games. He also took second in
the discus throw and fourth in the twelve
pound shot put. Bobby Bergen, Teddy
Rose. Koch and Tom Fogarty added to
the teams total.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BIaekflsh 70 Burn. says Johnny MlchaeIs.
Large Number Of Pheasnnts Distributed in
New Jersey.

Under directions of game wardens. 900
ringneck pheasants. the balance OF the big
flock reared last year at the Forkcd River
game farm, have been distributed through
out the State. The strong, healthy adult
stock turned over TO the wardens by Super
intendent Dunn Of the game farm included
400 males and 500 females. The birds
we're apportoned TO every county except
Burlington. which rears its own pheasants
at a branch OF the State game farm at
Mount Holly
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
The lineup :
Easy victory for Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Football Club easily de-
feated the New York St. George eleven
by goals to 1 in the semi-final round
for the La Sultana trophy In the morn
ing game at New York Oval yesterday.
AZ half time the Brooklyns were leading
hX 3 10 O.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
vikings Defeat Norwegians.

Following the challenge match at New
York oval. the Vikings and the Nor
wegian Turnverein contested the semi
final round of the Scandinavian League
yesterday. The Vikings won by a score
OF 6 to / after establishing a to 1
lead in the first period.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Barnard School Athletes
Win From Trinity, 81 20 81

Field and track athletes of Barnard
School defeated the team of Trinity
School in dual meet at Macombs Dam
Park Saturday. The score was 81 to 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
STANDING OF p. s. A. L.


School. w. l.. PC. w. /. PC.
Washington i000lTownsend. $50
Clinton.... 1000 Textile..... ! .2oO
commsrcs. soSMOrrs 500 n,9I,,. @ I SoS .SoS
Evander... 2 3 400
BROOKLYN.
Erasmus II. 0 1.o0oN New Utrecht z 1913
Manual 3 OIL 600 Commercial .250
Boys High ! .GS5 eS6 East. Dist. 4 900
QUEENS.
Richmond II 1000 jamaica. ! 1899 9S
Newtown... l .66Il Bryant..... .OoO
Flushing. 2 .oool
George Washington High in disposing
Of the highly touted Stuyvesant nine set
itself on the road TO another title in the
Manhattan n Bronx Richmond division Of
the p. S. A. l.. Whether history will re-
peat itself when Washington meets Clin-
ton, still undefeated. next week. will be
watched with interest. Last year Clin-
ton upset Washington, but was itself
trimmed by Commerce and Stuyvesant.
Erasmus Hall, 1921 Brooklyn title
holders. moved into the lead in that
borough in trouncing New Utrecht. while
Manual journeyed TO Cornwall for a non
league contest. Erasmus appears TO
have found its stride and is playing
more like the team it seems to be on
paper.
Jamaica's close defeat of Flushing in
the Queens division about puts the Red
Devils" out of the running. Newtown
moves into second place with two vic
tories and one defeat, while Richmond
Hill is at the top. undefeated in three
games.
George Spillane of Bushwick Is the
latest to enter the select one hit group
of twirlers. In the week end game with
Eastern District he allowed but lone
safety and helped to win the game in the
last frame with long triple.
Seven schools have nominated teams
for the golf tournament of the Public
Schools Athletic League. including the
1921 winner of the trophy. Curtis High
School. The entry fees will be used to
buy the trophy which will go to the
winner of the tourney
Those which have entered are Boys
High, Richmond Hill, George Washing
ton. Townsend Harris. Curtis, Jamaica
and Flushing.
Poly Prep went up to Troy for the
first annual interscholastic track and
field meet of the Rensselaer, Folly Insti-
tute with handful of its star athletes
and carried home. the trophy with 35
points. four tallies more than the num-
Der compiled by Albany High. Craig
La Vim, the Dyker Heights captain,
placed in five events. showing wonderful
versatility. He won the 100 in 10 2-5,
the 22O in 23 3-5. the running broad