davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment viii
sure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
II absorbs the tumors, allav7 itching at
ence. acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, nail
Soc and 41.OO. Williams' Mig. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Wedoe-Shaped Cow.

The good dairy COW is wedge-shaped
In two directions. She Is wide fl the
rear and narrow In front. She is mar
row on the top of the shoulders and
wide between the forelegs. This shape
gives room for big heart, denoting
strong arterial circulation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Nett1e Spear, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 10th day Of July, A. D. 1929.
N. ]. MAYE8.
Administrator.
First publication June Is, 1893.
Last publication July 8, 1883.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Way to spoll Good Cow.

II you want to spoil a good COW
quickly, neglect to milk her at regular
hours and stripping her clean at eacl:
milking. The COW wants you to like
milk well enough to take all she has.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
U. s. Senator. -. Lawrence c. Phipps
U. 8. Senator. :. Samuel D. NicAolson
CONGREs6NEN.
First District. ...... william n. Vaile
Second District. Charles B. Timberlaks
Third District. .......... Guy q. Hardy
Fourth District. -. Edward T. Taylor
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justict. ............ .Tuny Scott
Justice. e...............Ja James II. Teller
Justice. e................... H. r. 8lrke
Justice. e.................J. b. De1ison
Justice. ce............M Morton g. Bailey
Justice. .........-.. George W. Allea
Justice. ........ Greeley W. Wdtferd
Clerk HarsAinR
Chief Deputy. "A. 81. White
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor Oliver n. NAsap
Leutenant-0ovsrnor. .... Earl Ooolsy
Secretary Of State. Carl 8. Ailikea
Treasurer. er........... Arthur II. Stony
Auditor. .,......... aarry E. Nulni1
Attorney General. .... Victor e. Ksyes
State supt. Schools katherine L. Craig
STATE LAND BOARD.
Register. John F. Vivian
LDGGsLATURE.
Senator. .................R b. c. Oallen
State Representative. Claude b. Bees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
Register U. 8. Land Office. D @ Weyand
Receiver U. g. Land Office. H. J. Holmes
District Judge. ...... John T. 6humate
District Attorney ..... Frank Delaney
Clerk District Court &. &. Chas. II. King
Division Engineer. ..... "A. J. Dickson
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. ge..............J.W W. nsl
County Sheriff. @. JesV
Undersherik. ......... George WiAtss
Clerk and Recorder. :. q. .Walter J. Tfes1
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. -. .Jno. B. Munro
Deputy Treasurer. -. Lester Mechau
County Assessor. ......R. W. AsGuirk
Deputy Co. Assessor. B. W. McGuirk, Jr
Co. supt. Schools Mrs. Gretta Pottenges
County Surveyor. H. Trumbor
County Coroner. er........ DR.. L. G. Clazk
County Physieiaa...... Dr.. l. g. CLARK
County Attorney .......J. W. Dolhson
County Commissioaers:-
z. B. Higgins, Chairman. Rifle
r. p. Coulter. New Oastls
j. f. Mccoy ..... .Glenwood Springs
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor ..............W ". It. MCDONALD
City Clerk. May McReavy
City Treasurer. ......... John 3. Weir
Police Magistrate. ... William Cardnell
City Attorney. "A. L. Beardaey
City Engineer -. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal ....... Sam Thompson
Night Police. ........J. @. Richardson
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A. ".
Kendriek.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan AID H.
o. Switzef.
Third Ward-E L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

AlADE8ALN.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A. ".
Kendriek.
Second Wafd-Sam Dougan aAd II.
o. Switzer.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Advertise NOW when thers 10 . lull
in yonr business. Bring Il 10 you.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Steinnitz Winner
OF Skating Title
5 At Saranac Lake
Chicagoan Fails to Finish
First i'll Single Event,
but Carners 20 Points
BY BRIGGS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Feb. q
William Stcinmetz, of Chicago, won
the international amateur outdoor
skating title by garnerng twenty more
points in the closing events Of the
three days meet here to-day. His total
number of points was 100. Stenmetz
won the title notwithstanding the fact
that he failed to finish first in a single
event to-day
The 44O-yard dash was won by
Charles German, of st. John. N. B., with
Stenmetz second, while the senior
three event was won by Joe
Moore, of New York
Charles Jcwtraw. Of Lake Placid
who was runnerup to Steinmetz with
70 points, was the victim of an acc-
dent to-day although he profited by
the misfortunes of others yesterday
In the final heat of the 440-yard da sh
he was tripred by Russell Wheeler
Of Montreal who fell at the first turn
the Canadian straining lgament in
one of his legs.
The result was that the two leading
skaters of the meet and Roy McWhir-
ter who won the national champion
ship at Plattsburg last week, we're
Tapped by Moore, former national title
holder.
The junior honors for the meet went
to Chicago, Edward Reed, of that city,
winning the 220-yard dash and mile
event for year-olds. Ernest
Graves won the championship for boys
of fourteen years.
Points were won in the meet as fol-
lows:
Seniors - William Steinmetz, Chi
cago, 100; Charles Jewtraw, Lake
Placid, 70; Charles German, St. John,
N. B., go; Joe Moore, New York, 80;
Roy McWhirter, Chicago, 20; Russell
Wheeler, Montreal, 20; Richard Dono-
van. St. Paul, 20; Valentine Balls,
Lake Placid, 20; Gus Fetz, Chicago, 10;
Frank Garnett, Chicago, 10.
Boys of sixteen years-Edward Reed,
Chicago, 10; Lionel Norton, Lake
Placid, so; Harold Fortune, Lake Placid,
40; Orlie Green, Saranac Lake, 80; Jack
Darrah, Lake Placid, 10.
The summaries:
Senior 44o-yard dash-won by Charles
German; ST. John. N, B.: William Stein
metz. Chicago. second; Frank Garnett. st.
John; N. b.. third Time. o:41 33-5.
New York; Valentine Balls, Lake Placid.
second; Richard Donovan, St Paul. third.
Ilnc 1908 3-6.
Junior mile race (sixteen years)--Won
6y Edward Reed Chicago; Lionel Norton.
Lake Placid. second; Harold Fortune. Lake
Junior 200-yard dash (sxteen years)-
Won by Edward Reed. Chicago: Lionel
Norton. Lake Placid second; Jack Darrah.
Lake Placid; third. Time O:2s.
Junior 400-yard dash fourteen years)---
Wor BY Ernest Graves. Saranac Lake; Carl
Parody, Lake Placid, second Carl Finch.
Lake Placid. third. Time, 0:45 1-5
Boys of fourteen years--Ernest Graves,
Saranac Lake. so; William Logan, ST.
John, N. b., 80: Harold Duquette, Platts-
burg, so; Fred Betters, Saranac bake, 20 !:
Carl Finch Lake Placid, 20; Carl Parody
Lake Placid 20.
Boys of twelve years-Jack Shea, Lake
rlacld, 90; Wesley Champagne. Pattsburg
40: Thomas Tebo. St. John, so
Boys of ten years-Eugene Shea. Lake
Placid, 50; Phelps Mace. Saranac Lake. 80 ;
George Hooley. Saranac Lake. 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Tennis Delegates
Gather Tomorrow
In Annual Meeting
Delegates From All Sections
of Country Arriving Here
for Yearly Conference

Delegates to the annual meeting Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton reached town yesterday and held
several informal conferences in prepa-
ration for the session tomorrow
Charles Garland, of Pittsburgh, secrc-
tary. and Joseph NJ. Jennings, of Phil
adelphia. treasurer. and George h.
Wardor spent the day canvassing the
associations records and reports.
The delegation Of the Western Asso-
citation Will be headed by l.. Harry
Waidner and II S. Knox, Of Chicago,
both Of whom will reach New York to-
day. j. c. Stewart, secretary of the
Western l.. T. A., and also from Chi
cago, will arrive Tomorrow morning
{. Drummond Jones, of St Louis. pres
ident OF the Missouri Valley Assoca-
ton also is expected to arrive to- day
Carleton Y. Smith. of Atlanta, Ga
secretary Of the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association and member of the cxecu-
tive committee from that section, was
IN town yesterday. Edwin +. Torrcy,
vice pres ident. arrives from Clinton to-
day, as does Abner Y. Lccch ir., of
Washington, ID. G., representing the
Middle Atlantic section.
The business session will begin to-
morrow at 80 .. m. following a meet
ing Of the executive committee begin
ming at 10 o'clock Particular atten-
tion is called to the dinner at the Wal
dorf at 7:30 Saturday evening, to
which all members Of clubs in the
metropolitan district are invited. At
tendance is not limited to delegates
at the annual meeting and members
of local clubs will be welcome. Rcser-
vatons must be made to-day at the
Office of the United States Lawn Tennis
Assoc iation. 90 Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Yale and Harvard Club Teams
Again Tie for Squash Title

the tourney started he had not met
players of unusual ability. so that it
mas been difficult to estimate the
strength of the Harvard youth. In his
four last matches. however, he has
beaten Harold Kellock, George Gould
jr., Leonard Beekman and l.. A. Coffin,
so that he will take the courts to-day
with an even chance against D. Nj
Bomeisler.
Rochester and Abbot play in the
lower half of the draw, and both have
made fine records in their earlier
matches. Abbot's defeat of Kingsley
Kunhardt was one of the big upsets of
the tourney, and on this performance
the Harvard man figures a shade better
than his opponent. but hardly enough
to make him the choice
Bomeisler DISPOSED of r. H. George,
D. X. Z. Club, yesterday in easy fashion
and is at the top of his form Just now
The matches will start at Sis p. m.
The summaries:
D. NJ Bomeiser. Yale, defeated r II.
George. D. K. d. 15--12 1s-1s william
Rand jr., Harvard. defeated L. A. Coffin
jr., Columbia, 15-lO. 15--I2; ] c. Roches
ter, Squash Club, defeated r. H. Monks,
Princeton. lbs lii. 1S-16; G. &c.
Abbot Harvard. defeated C. 3 Stuart.
| IA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

A novice in our tailor
shop was asked by his
uncle, "Have you got the
fine points Of the needle
trade IN your head YETI"
He replied, you don't
get the fine points Of the
needle trade in your head.
you get 'em in your finger"
= Reminds us of the Paris
dressmaker who recentlv
proposed having her thumb
print sewed into everv
gown of her design, to
guarantee it's origin.
The clothes we make for
men and boys don't require
thumb prints to identify
them. The needle points"
are the thing, provided the
fabrics and style are right.
as they always are.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Gardner Loses
TO F. Appleby
In Cue Tourney
N. Y. A. C.. Star Continues
Fine Playing and Easily
Beats Veteran, 300 to 1873
STANDING OF PLAYERS

Francis S. Appleby. Of the New York
Athletic Club, continued his fine play
ing in the national amateur Class A
billiard tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club estcrday afternoon and
easily defeated the veteran Edward
w. Gardner, of Montclair, n. J., by a
score Of 300 to 1873. As a result Of his
victory Francis Appleby is still at the
top in the standing Of the SIX players,
having three matches without single
defeat
Edgar 7. Appleby kept apacc Of his
brother in the night match by defeat
ing Emil A. Renner, Of Youngstown,
Ohio, 300 to 234, in one of the best
played games of the tournament The
Appleby boys arc still undefeatcd and
each has scored three victories.
The Applcby- Gardner contest was
another long drawn out affair and
marked by numerous scoreless innings
Gardner frequently employed safety
tactics. with the result that Appleby
accumulated many zeros before he
could get started. Beginning with the
sixteenth inning, Appleby gathered
several clusters which ran into double
figures, and at the end of the twenty
first inning was leading, 102 to 54.
From this point on Appleby gave an
exhibition Of delicate balkline play
He Tailed 3s in the twenty y-second in
ming and two innings later a fnc
cluster of 62 gave him decided ad
vantage. Appleby was in fine stroke
and kept the worries closely punched
throughout his long run. He made
several difficult masse shots. but his
string was cut short when he failed
to go out of balk on his sixty-third
carom.
The scores:
+. S. APPLEBY vs.. GARDNER
Francis 8 Appleby, 0. 3, o. q. 12. IL 0. o.
o. 0. o. 0, J. o. o. 1a, IS, J. is. >. 5. 3s,
60, 2. o, o. 90. 0, o. o. 0. O. s. ,, l. u. q.
o. 10, 80, /. g, g. l. T. Total. 800. Average,
2if6 High runs. So, 3s, %.
Edward W. Gardner, 0. 2, I, o, 13 s. /.
0. 0. Is. 4. O. Il, o. 0, 0, 0, o. 5. :. g. Il
D. O. 0. 0, .. so. o, /, 0, l. 0. s. 25, O. 8.
o, o. 4, 0. 10 Total, 1873. Average, 3 IS IS.
High runs. so. 25. 49,
L. T APPLEBY VS. RENNER
Edgar T. Appleby, o, !, 0, O.. /. 1s II. 0,
3, 20. 3, II. D. 0. o. B. Is. 4SSo, ?, l. J. 4.
o, %. %. 2S. 40, Is. Total. 800 Average.
10 1923. High runs, 4s. 40, %.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Peu Wins Twice
In Racquets Meet
For Canadian Title

MONTREAL, Feb. &C. c. Pell. Of
New York, Canadian champion, o-day
defeated Alex Wilson. of Montreal, in
straight sets in the singles of the Ca
madam amateur racquet champions ships
Edward Grccnshields, Montreal, won
from II. c. Clark, Boston, in straight
sets.
After winning his singles match Pell
paired with G. Mortimer. also of New
York, and won the first doubles match
after hard contest against G. H.
Turpin and A. l.. Chipman, of this city,
three sets to one
The scores of the afternoon play
follow:
SINGLES
A. s Cassis Montreal won from r \
HlciSson, Montreal. 15--S, liza 1e-l3:
g. Mortimer. New York, won from J.. w
Noel, New York. l5-s, III, 15--4: f.
Greenshields Montreal. won from II. G.
Clark. Boston. l5-7, 15-S, 15-6 c. c.
Pel, New York, won from Alex Wilson
Montreal, 16-6, l5--0, 1T.
DOUBLES
Pel and Mortimer won from G H. Tu~-
pm and A. J. Chapman. Montreal ID
lA-lb. 15-l7. 15-6 Greenshields ana
Clark won from p. Mackenzie and r. n
Hickson. Montreal. Ill. lbs l5-9
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Stecher Picks Caddock
To Down ZbyszkO

A majority of the graphing experts
are of the opinion that Caddock will
surely annex the title next Monday
night in Madison Square Garden. The
latest and more valuable opinion comes
from Joe Stecher, who is at his home in
Omaha. A telegram received by Pro-
moter Bill Wellman last night from
Stecher contains the challenge to the
winner, and Joe's forecast of the gigan-
tic struggle. 1t follows:
Both men are wonderful wrestlers,
and each has different style of work
Ing: Under old rules Zbyszko's weight
and superhuman strength would wear
Caddock down. Rolling and flying falls
are made to order for Caddock. He ha 9
power enough to toss any human being.
including Zybszko. Expect Caddock to
win championship. Challenge winner
for me-"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Macy Boxers Unable
To Clash in Finals

A NNAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-Though
IA the naval academy was a strong
factor in organized boxing as an
intercollegiate sport, it will probably
be unable to have its team at the
finals of the intercollegiate Boxing
Association of America to be held in
Philadelphia on March 16, II and 18.
The desired permission has been
withheld, the authorities holding
that the members of the boxing
team cannot interrupt their regular
work for three days for the purpose.
The time limit will be for the mid
shipmen to take part iii the tour
nament on the evening of March II
and l8. and the navy team will not
take part unless other arrangements
can be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Platt Repeats Sensational
Victory Of Last W eek and
Saves Day for the Blue
BY lack Masters

Although the Yale and Harvard Club
teams met yesterday afternoon on the
courts OF the Crescent A. c., Brook
tan Glass A squash tennis champion
ship, the trophy cmblcmatic of the
title is still in the possession of the
tournament committee.
Due to the illness of Thomas Coward
and +. Van s. Hyde, No. men, re-
spectively, on the Yale and Harvard
fves, only four matches were played
IN the post-season contest, and these
were equally divided between the two
teams. The Hydc-Coward match, which
VIII take place as soon as this pair
are in condition, Will decide the long
delayed issue.
The matches yesterday were of a
calioer which gives great Joy to lovers
Of close finish. In the order of play
Harvard had registered two victories
who was upholding the honor of the
Blue against John Appel, Of the Har-
ward Club, had dropped the first game
10 his opponent. At this stage of the
proceedings it appeared that the Hyde
Coward match would be unnecessary.
ihcn 20 the amazement of the gal
lerItes Platt took the next two games
and earned tie for Yale. His per-
torrance was all the more remarkable
because it was repetition of what
ne accomplished last week, when he
stopped Appel when a Harvard victory
would have given the Crimson players
the championship.
On that occasion Harvard lead at
to : IN the last game of the season.
iale's only chance to earn tic for
hlSt place rested with Platt, and he
trlumphed over Appel in hard three
game match.
The defeat of A. J. Corder, Yale's
iormer national champion, was some
what OF an upset. Anderson Dana,
Harvard, turned the trick, taking re-
venge for Cordier's victory last week.
Cordier played into Dana's hands
throughout the two games. The Yale
star neglected his smashing up and
down court shots entirely and played
them into the corners, which suited
Dana's style exactly.
Dana's around the court tactics mad
Cordier in trouble often. In the last
game the latter showed improvement
N his placements, but was woefully
slow afoot. and Dana's gets were far
better than the Yale players.
The summaries:
Yale. Harvard ..
Anderson DAM, Harvard defeated A ]
Cefdier, Yale, l5-l0 1911, Livingston
Fiat, Yale, detected ! w Appel Harvard.
i--15. l5-l0. Ito; Otis Gurnsey, Yale
5--ll. lS-l5: Hewitt Morgan Harvard
defeated c J. MCGUIRE Yale l5-12 15-11
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Ray Anxious to Match
Speed Against Higgins

Having eliminated Hal Cutbill, Of
Boston, from further consideration as
contender for his crown as indoor
distance running king. Joc Ray, the
feet runner Of the Illinois A. A., is
anxious to meet Walter Higgins, the
Columbia University star and he is
now looking forward to February 49,.
on which date he is to race in the
Olympic 5000 meter special at the
Wilco a. A. games in tho 18th Reei-
ment Armory, in Brooklyn.
The last time Ray and Higgins met
was III the 1000 meter race with Josef
Gulllemot. the French distance runner
VINO came here to race at The Guar
anty Club games last winter, and Hip-
g'nn tont sseera t" Ray an th.t
oScA1iah
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
MRS. Morrow Winner
Of Belleaire Tourney

BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. 2.
Mrs. G. X. Morrow, of Pomonock c.
c., won the womans tournament here
to-day when she defeated Mrs Caleb
T. Fox, Of Huntington Valley, in the
final round by up.
In the second fight Miss E. Moore.
Of Asheville, defeated Mrs. r. S. Qug
ley, of Lockhaven. Pa. by ) and 4. In
the third fight Mrs. Clarence Hobart,
of New York. defeated Miss May VIII
son Preston. of Belleport, by | up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
. ONnnTI IGTT
be pze5dRt}iaf %Xf Haf!@&s5[1l
Copyright, 1929, NeW York Tribune Inc)
ST. PETERSBURG. FLd.. Fe,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February /.
Sunshine Park shaded by the oaks still ancient
looking that
again thick the revry By 10000
people at football Dempsey Carpenter the huaba
of world series the vivid coong international
There cheer leader the beachers
SIDE that supposed to accompany competitions that make
But find of pitching hoeshoes playing
chess checkers dmnos the thrill victory
and the bitterness Of defeat just as pronounced.
year competitors many of them farmers and
small keepers annual
jousts Their whiskers be little gayer
the keenness changed deep concentrations
surpassed by college football team
You can find here that because has fifty
Ruth break through
the battle line and the top
Big parks up North in the summer have their baseball GOLF cricket
etc. for those members parks the
crowded by the nothing
compare with Sunshine Park for its nanra1 staoe ; f
the unusual games Most of
them have left their youth Probably most
earlier days to find the recreation that 10
common thing So they making extended pro-
gram that moves along for rop
cal and only enough sun drifts tbroph
break the day until the sun goes down thew
lind their youth again in contests any world
championship
How many look pitching horsesho thrilling competition?
@ Tor 'he national champions here the prizes those
eed Tor golf Barnes Hagen
uhison Duncan Vardon than $1,000 is the
leading ntende 90 into lone weeks o tra;
and practice can pull one throuph The
ball player has his favor bat golfer favorte club Here the
the his vorie shoe nickel plated nerhn f1
guarded and shned Form also counts
here much other camp followers can SPOT
genius Tar the bachers
Babe" Ruth e' Nf W
mere at least one big difference. competition too
'nng 10 be taken lightly There of the kidding
ball field the banter golf 1t might almost be- nater If
ana oeath Inc reconstruction of Europe couldn't
AROUND each group of contestants the silence
For after all chatter noise rarely
INTENSE interest There time here trivial
products of competition 1t all concentrations or
ton to the not too many years , ~
we sun contend that st. Petersburg winter sport cana
ol the world Nice Palm Beach,
deVotion TO favorte nothing else matters
oess is unnportant where scandal where onv the
oah-Snaoed Jungented
out the og and mist Apparently existence here with
" "e expense OF living shut by swayng moss that
gh oe gray curtain between
eent mold Sunshine Park of the great cone;+
% " m universe has no rival 1t carries vet af
os crater of and III. p
or mere they Players rather spectators and M nuh
S eedeo TO add to the eh
PASS on beyond Ponce poor to find another f.hd
headed youth. ~ -"'40u ioui'ain Oh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Rand in Semi-FinuL
Round in Squash PLAY

D. NJ. Bomeisler Yale Club, and
William Rand jr., Harvard Club, and
J. c. Rochester, Squash Club, and G..
T.. Abbot, Harvard Club, will moot in
the sem.-iinal round Of the Glass B
national squash tennis championship
tournament On the courts OF the Co.
iumbia GLIB tE;s afternoon. These
Players ARE evenly matched, all, with
the exception q, kard, having beer
roninatc9 'avor:tcs at the start OF the
Gtie tocrney
AID ~ th- deg. hayae. Hx has yst
tA AuGsx 4 4etaat tAis axASaa. hV: Antu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Sailor Friedman Beats
Cohen in Newark Ring

NEWARK. X. j.. Feb. 2-Sailor
Friedman. Of Chicago, defeated Benny
Cohen. of Orange. in Z twclve-rcund
scrap NJ .he Broad A. c. here tonight:
FreLn.an wor a! The way not having
anv trouble q. all with the 'ocal BOY
Friedman closed ConeM's left eye in
the sixth round and tried hard to
knock Cohen out nut could not turn
Tic trek. He had him groggy mum
bero os times but could not put over
the Flashing punch
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Duquesne Nell Wins

LEICHATCHIE, Ala, Feb. 2.-The
pointer, Duquesne Nell, owned by J. H.
Elder, of Pittsburgh and handled by
Ed Farrier, of Letchatchie. won the
DERBY championship for bird dogs
under two years old here to-day. The
runner-up was Muscle Shoals Jake.
owned owned and handled by H. c. White, of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Mcdonald Beats Par II

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 2,-Robert
Mcdonald, of Chicago. turned in a So
on the II par municipal golf course
this afternoon in the opening series of
eighteen-holc matches preliminary to
the Texas open championship Of
seventy-two holes which begins here
To IA etxoW.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Gibbons Stops McCarthx

BiOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2.-Tommv
Gibbons, st. Paul boxer scored
technical knockout over Pat Mccarthy.
OF RoXbury, in the fourth round Of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
tonight when the fight was stopped to
prevent further punishment of Nc
weights.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Moore Defeats Hutinson

Billy Moore, of Harrison, N. j., won
the popular decision over Billy Hutin-
son, Of Newark, in the twelveround
no-decision feature bout at the Jersey
CITY Arena last night. Kid Rodgers.
Of the West Side. scored a knockout
orar Neil Fucker, Of Jersey CITY. in
Ma esesaA SQUAD e4 the vsaai.AaIl.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
De Witt Clinton Games

De Witt Clinton High School will hold
Its twenty-frst annual indoor athletic
meet on Saturday afternoon, February
lS, at the 22d Regiment Armory. 4
large field of the best schoolboy runners
OF the East is expected to compete.