davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Tex Rickard supplemented this an
nouncement last night with another
that is calculated 20 xartlc the world.
He declared rnequiyoeally that Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender. and their
respective managers. Billy Gibson and
Phi Glassman. will assemble A. Madison
Square Garden az high noon tomorrow
TO sign articles for their battle for the
worlds lightweight championship on
July 90
All the ceremonies BETTING such a.
occasion will be introduced including a
collation.. consisting Of soup. sand
wiches. grape juice. toasted marshmal-
lows. picked doughnuts. frosted hard
boiled eggs. fat FISH a Ia Dorgan and
croamed hot air au Francis. There will
be prescriptions handy for those who
are on. Most everybody BE- expected
20 be there II possible. Music will be
furnished by Leo 2. Flynn's Reed Band.
This signing will bind the much-dis-
cusscd Leonard Tender battle and
Rickard is determined tnat the cere-
mony shall have all the frills. furbe-
lows and spangles that marked the
signing OF Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey considerably more than
year ago.
Billy Gibson Coy
Tenders signature % the agreement
was secured more than a week ago but
the coy Billy Gibson has held of. He
may have been waiting FOR the gold
pen and the ceremonies aforcmen-
toned Billy. 10 is said. has a perchant
for grape Juice and soup sandwiches.
Francis. the Gardens handy man. said
that the Philadelphians would bring
their own scrapple with them
The Buf-Lyueh battle has been iu
the ofing for some time and received
considerable impetus when Joe won a
decision over Midget Smith a. Madison
square Garden two weeks ago This
bout. which takes place on a Monday
night. will mark the hrst meeting Of
these famous bantams.
Joe Lynch won the bantamweight
championship from Pete Herman, the
fght taking place in Madison Square
Garden. Subsequently. after Herman
had made a trip abroad and knocked
out Jimmy Wilde. the pair met at
Ebbets Field IN BROOKLYN and Herman
regained the title only 70 lose i 10
Buff in Madison Square Garden.
With both men hard hi,ters there
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Biltchick Net
Victor in PLAY
At MOntcIair
Fisher Is Defeated by Com.
parative Unknown in New
Jersey State Tennis Singles

Irving Biltchik. a comparatively un-
known tournament player. sprang the
sensation in the New Jersey state
championship singles lawn tennis tour
nament yesterday by defeating Ken
meth D. Fisher. Of staten Island. BY
score Of 2-6. GO. 6-3. in the
fourth round OF the competition. The
tourney is being held on the courts
Of the Montclair Athletic Club, al
Montclsir, y. J.
Fisher has been playing in tourna-
mcnts for several years and with con-
siderable success. whereas Biltchik
has been appearing consistently only
since tho start OF the present outdoor
season Fisher is noted for the power
Of his forehand drive. but is lacking
in a sound net game. and 1t was this
that spelled defeat for him yesterday
Biltchik has none OF the speed and
hard hitting that mark Fishers play.
but he Is unusually stcAdy. great
court coverer and a persistent "getter.'
and IL was these assets that aided him
in eonquering the tall Staten Islander,
who lost control after the first set
and frequently overdrove the base line.
Herbert L. Bowman. OF the New
York Athletic Club, reached the round
before the semi-dnal BY virtue OF two
stirring victories. In the third round
he defeated Anton Won Bernuth at 6-l.
Sc. and then overwhelmed Harold
Felber by score OF 60. Go.
Bowman was driving like a machine
Yesterday. and he closed in at the net
position for his finishing shots 20
such good effect that neither Won Bcr-
nuth nor Felber was able 10 withstand
the attack Won Bernuth made hard
fight in the second set OF his match,
hut was finally ovcrpowered, while Eel
Der was soon eliminated.
Vanderbilt B. Ward. the playing
through champion, also reached the
round before the scmi-hnsl b. defeat
ing VI. T. Ackcrland at s-2, 6-3,
having the situation we'll in hand al all
times. Philip A. Bodkin defeated
Perry Hall At 6-3. &c. 6--2. in the
other fourth round match.
The summaries:
singles ld-ri round)-Senchir7 Kashio ce-
ofaied T. s Ford Go. 60.
second round-Kashio defeated ". y.
Packard. 80 81.
Third round-Herbert T.. Bowman de-
feated Anton Won Dernuth. e-l. k-t
ST. r Ackerman defeated Y = Roberts
90. i-au default Gerald r. Emerson
defeated Leonard ". Knox. s-T -.
Carl y Joiiirc defeated stephen y. Blu
bans. 81. t-7.
Fourth round-H l. Bowman defeated
Harold Feiber GO. Go. Nand'rbiit H.
Ward defeated " r Ackerand. g..
ID. Phnip podkin defeated Perry 2.
Han, s-7. IS 80. BltchiS defeated
Kenneth y. Fisher. 90 GO. s-s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Fourteen Local Rim
Jockey Offers Bonus Of
Emperor 10 His Vdiet
DARrs. June II cBy The Associated

DARIS. June IL (By The Associated
Press -George stern. Who rode
Ramus 90 victory In the French
Derby At Chantllly Sunday. smiled
to-day As he pocketed large bonus
which the owner of Ramus, Marcel
Boussao. handed him.
Brokers arc more generous than
empcrors," said Stern, reminiscent
ly. Former Emperor William, Of
Germany. 40 story goes. sent n
hurry call 10 stern 90 ride his horse
In the Grand PriN In Berlin a fe~
years before the war. stem Won
the race for the Emperor. and the
court majordomo afterwards handed
the jockey 5000 marks.
Thanks. I'll give this 10 my
valet" Stern is reported to have
said. adding. AS for me. want TO-
600 marks"
\ dong discussion ensued before
the Emperor finally accepted the
riders terms.
"The Emperor found this wrang.
ling very annoying the majordomo
volunteered.
"Not half az much as I did re-
torted stern.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Five Americans TO Play
For British Open Title

LONDON. June 10 gBy The Asso-
.iated Pressl.-The entries FOR the open
golf championship ~ sandwich. June
ie 10 June %. in which Jock HPtehison
will defend his title. aggregate 20:
There are thirty-onc amateurs entitled
20 play. Five Americans. two Aussra-
lians, several Frenchmen and a rev
SpAniards are entered.
On Juno 10 and June 20 the contest
ants will play 80 holes over the Frinecs
and ROYAL s.. George courses. and me
leading one hundred contestants VIII
qualify for - holes al medal play on
June % and June p.
Some OF the pairings for the hrst
round are Hutchison and ). =. kush'
Woodbridge; jim Barnes and Tom
King, jr.. Royal West Norfolk; EdTsra z Ear,
nie Tvneside; Walter Hagen and Fred
WArburton. and C.. Mayo and ". b.
Smith. Hadleywood.
A notable absentee from the tourna-
ment will be +. W. +. Holderness, the
British amateur champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13


Our own Grantland Rice accepted The
stellar role in tho heavy New York
golhng drama. Rice played tho difficult
Engineers course IN so strokes. going
over both the first and second nine in
an even 30 strokes. HIS score not only
added some valuable points 20 tho az
gregate Manhattan team score. but won
the low gross honors Rice was hii-
ting straight ball that kept him out
OF the always present trouble spread
along the Engineers course. and that
tendency 20 accuracy did more 20 ac-
count FOR his low score than any other
factor
John g. Anderson. recent American
entry IN the British amateur champion
ship AZ Prestwick. stepped OF an AZ.
lantic liner Sunday and then stepped
on 20 the Engineers course as a mem
Der Of the New York team yesterday
and shot A crcdtable 50. Anderson
would have done considerably better
except Tor a bit % hard luck m reach
ing some sand traps on the way home.
His visits 70 these regions cost him
7 and : on two OF the holes and ruined
any chances he might have had OF
gathering in the low gross honors.
The New Yorkcr's rolled up com
handing lead in the morning team
matches and then followed that with
another smothering exhibition IN the
best ball contest played IN the after
noon. Anderson and Rice had an easy
time OF IL in defeating I'd Lowr.e and
Larr. Patton. Boston. and Bob Bender
and Frank McCallum. Washington, IN
this event.
In addition % the team matches
there were several handicap prizes,
special matches for heayyweights and
hghtweights. and a kieker's handicap.
None OF the matches went beyond the
nineteenth hole
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

seems 20 be every likelihood that th,
bout vii. come % an abrupt conciu.
sion some time before the scheduled
fifteen rounds have boea trayersef.
This will be Bugs first appearance Boz
the ring for many months. lie has had
several matches. but has been forced
20 cancoI them due % infected glands
IN his neck II the Jersey City ar
tique is In condition and can keep bis
chin away from Lynch's fierce swings
he should win handiiy. perhaps b. a
knockout
There was rImor 80 the Garoen
yesterday that Phil Giassman, Lev
Tender manager. would avail hi~-
SELF Of the signing ceremonies az tbs
Garden TO- morrow % return % Leonard
and Gibson the $1,000 forfeit ths' re
appropriated last July when Benny
was forced 20 cancel his engagement
20 box Lew IN Philadelphia. The 10.
NOR may b. taken with a dash OF hop
or anything else you desire as chaser
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Bouts HeredbOufs
MEpNEspAY

WEDNESDAY
Brighton Botlng Cinb--C harley Hy-
der ~. Billy Murphy. ~ rounds
THURSDAY
i0ad Medical Resime nt-Trank q
Bro~n ~. Rear Cat Powell. 10 rounds.
nth Regiment Armory-Joe Ciisk ",
Young fppy, I; rounds
FRIDAY
Bayonne 4. A.-Charlsy Besshsr Va.
PM Martin. 70 rounds.
surf Avenue 4. t.--harty Summers
~. Jimmy Kelly, - rounds.
-te~plerhas~ 4 \. Rorkaway
Goldstein ~. Billy Marlowe. 70 rounds
18th Regiment Armofy-Alsf. Nkidl
Gibbons -. y. q. Jackson. - roand.
Ocean Park \. A--.IlmmY COoney ~
Johnny Williams. il rounds.
rATf RDAN
Commonwealth :. C.-Niuie jackson
vs. willie Pfeinsr, ~ rounds.
9th Regiment Arfnory sailor Ham
mer ~. Jack Narlows, - rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

# elucaGorol lore. ara-t 'rom tie
ta-. linz moment. ~ th n''cn .'seil'
An Interesting Comparision
u will be- Interesting to see how
Swoe.ser g. hra1Io- trre'e t-e Pi't-
ing blade N sou fa.i..N .--- RE e.,
or whether II no. I.o t Iol s
can hold their car 18th he iar dr'V-
irr Kirkby. who Lately has been pi.! n5
brilliant golf.
This will also be the FRS oppor-
turity many have had @ see the new
nctTopo'ran champion p action, IN
.fev wil h-d IN the ease ami ~
.licitv of his came m &c thar e = ie
20 -ccsu for frture aid. The b tie
on SUNDAY AZ Wykaryl will STAR at
10 m. with the afternoon starting
time scheduled for o ,'oek
Travors won his frs metropolitan
ti.le a. s. Andrew in 1870. 'r-'
'ec1 .'0~-- ,r. iro ~as -he7 school.
hov rira.ecn yf4rs cd own
~; crar.r.r-" l, defeated =. u.
H~.-s .- he fra roult crs from taot
.,alt went forrsr1 20 ie. ans 'e1'
nd one open ch mpio onship.
Sveetser t.-dsy s Just twenty ~
NAV be that he. also. is on his say 20
ranv greater honors. for he has TIE
gamc and spirit that will carry him
long. long way.
The new wykagyl course With it,
many changes IS not only a me enain-
pionship tsst. but is IN nawiesf eonol-
ION with greens as nearly true ss any
e.rne, ~ turf can be. And with the
talent gathered for this occasion, goii
lovers around New York could ask TOT
no greater treat. Remember again
that while the admission fee Will De
only 81 there is no law against
slightly larger tax on the part OF those
.,,io feel n inclined.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Rochester Buys Sandberg
And Signs College Stars

ROCHESTER. June l2.-The sale Of
Gus sandberg, Toronto catcher, to the
Rochester International League Club
was announced here to-day. SandbeIg
will join the club at Reading on
Wednesday. The purchase price was
not announced.
The Rochester club also announced
the signing Of Bill TierneH, star
LAFAYETTE College pitcher. Tierney
will Join the club in Baltimore to-
morrow. Hall. third basemsn from
Alabama College, also joins the ko-
chester club in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Negro Boxer Brought TO Court

WASHINGTON. Ohio, June - Tut
Jackson. who Is scheduled 20 meet JACK
Johnson here July 4 IN twelve-round
bout. was brought into Common Pleas
Court this morning 20 answer TO
formal complaint that he was about
10 participate in a prizehght, which IS
prohibited by ohio statutes. Jackson
entered a plea OF not guilty and the
hearing was set b. Judge {. A. Reid
for Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Johnny Shugrue Bests
belmont in Fast Bout

Johnny Shugrue. brother o. the
famous Joe. outpointed Gene Delmoh''
Of Memphis, last night u the t"e.sr
round feature bout before Ials
crowd ~ tho Oakland a. e.. OF 'eIsS5 30
City. Both boys weighed IN AZ i"'
pounds. ..-.,,.. q.
Shuerue held TIE lead rractiealiy ln
every round but the battleTs hnlshea
strong and neither vas % danger o.
3 Knockout az any stage
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Morgan and Johnson Win
In PENNSYLVANIA Tennis

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Andrew
Morgan, Of Brpokline, Mass; +. D.
Johnson. Of Pittsburgh. and Wallace F.
Johnson. the title holder. were among
the survivors al the close Of the first
days play in the tennis tournament
for the championship Of Pennsylvania.
Morris Duane, Of Harvard. was climi-
mated in the first round by z. VI. Ed
wards. OF Philadelphia. in q hard.
three-set match. The score was 81.
6-s, 6-3.
Morgan defeated Horace Hayday. o.
Philadelphia. G-1. 6--l; 2. D. Johnson
beat J. w. Harrington, Of Philadelphia.
SIS. 3-6. Cd, and Wallace Johnson
defeated r. L. Tatnsll, Of Philadel-
phia. 81, SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
French Davis Cup Team
To Play in Wimbledon

PARIS. June 12.-The French Davis
Cup team, Cochct. Borot-a and Coui-
teas. will leave Wednesday for Copen-
hagen TO meet the Danish players in
the second round Of the Davis Cup
matches, which will be played next
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The
Danish team will be composed Of Erik
Tegrer. Yagn lngerslev. Petersen and
Bach, the latter two newcomers in
international tennis.
There had been some uncertainty as
70 whether q French team would 90 20
Copenhagen for the Davis Cap play, as
it was believed Cochet would be unable
TO make the trip on account Of his mill
tary service. He has. however. obtained
a months leave from military duty. and
this will also permit him 20 participate
in the Wimbledon tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Philadelphia c. {. Wins
In Woodcrest Polo Play

PHILADELPHIA. June l2.- The
Philadelphia Country Club polo team
to-day defeated the Bryn Mawr Free.
hooters. 6 10 s. in the first match OF
the toutnsment for the Woo,aerest cup.
Brvn Mswr vas conceded four goals
by handicap.
The Fauquier Country Club OF the
Plains. Va, and the Byn Mawr Fox
hunters meet tomorrow IN the second
~ 1tch
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Niss Biehop i'm Tourney

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June l2.-Play
will begin in the Womens state
championship golf tournament at the
Brooklawn Country Club Inks fomot,,
row morning at nine o'clock and VIII
continue until Friday. Forty entries,
representing twenty-four dinereht
clubs in the state. have been received.
Miss Georgianna Bishop, former
national champion, is among those
entered
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Lenglen Retains
French Tennis Titles

PARIS. June l2 by The Associated
Press. suzanne Lenglen remains the
singles. doubles and mixed doubles
champion of France at hard court
tennis.
She retained her singles title against
the challenger, Nine. Golding, on
Saturday. Yesterday she won the
mixed doubles with ". Brugnon from
Nine. Golding and NJ. Borotra. Go.
so, and, with Nine. Pigueron, took
the womens doubles from the chal-
lengers. Mile. Conquet and Nine. Danet,
"a fl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Con-ar El.ctel Tier CAPTAIN

PRINCETON. y. j., June rs. c.
conger. Of New York City. was to-day
e,ee.ed captain Of the Princeton cross
eountrv team sor next year. lie is tne
ga, ionS distance runner Of the Tiger
track SQUAD and during the winter
brote the record for the mile on the
p.f-rc.or hard track
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
international Poloists
In Match Next Saturday

Members OF the famous international
nolo. team. which defeated England last
sumner. will be seen in action next
Saturday at the Meadow Brook CLUB, IN
a sreeial match for the beneht OF the
We.tbury Neighborhood Association.
Tommy Hi,hccock jr. and Deveieu1
yilburn will play on team known a.
tho Blues while among their opponen'i
will be L. Z. stoddard, {. {. Rumsey
and J. v. Webb.
TIE Nne-un follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Mems Race At Manhattan

The mems junior metropolitan 100
ward ehampionship has been added TO
fbe proeram Of swimming events 10
he heid AZ the Manhattan Beach lagoon
next Saturday. This race WIN pe In
addition 10 the 5O-yard senior ana tne
i0O-ysrd junior races for giris'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Baseball Notes
By w. B. Hanna

Every day you see some doleiul or
Departing comment snent the playing
of the Giants and Yankees. IL seems
they can't do anything right even when
they win. Why so mueS hypereritieal
viewpoint? A glance az the percentage
column shows they are still first, SO
other clubs must be losing once IN
while, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Manhattan Scribes Golf VictOrs
In Newspaper Mems Tourney
New York Players Swamp Opponents From Boston
and Washington by 27-Point Margin; Rice and
Anderson Lead Field Over Course With 30 and 8o
BY Ray Mccarthy

journalistic golfers New York Boston and Washington gath
Club Rosyn L. L. yesterday 10
The Manhattan scrbes Swamped
opponents Of ?! Joints The final
New York points; Boston. 26 Washington Editor and Publisher
-LoL. L. IL. c.no... .oan
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Sweetser-Knepper in 36-Hole
Match With Travers-kirkby
Bv Crantland Rice

New standing Of ninety thousand golfers faces one 0i
ton rg treats Of Sunday June IS when Jesse
Sweetser f Svanoy and Rudy Kneppe Of Princeton a 'e
Travers ard Oad Kirby Wykag New Rochelle IN
test TIE question first whether the guard f metro
pan golf had ya, The old guard when i came mastery Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Johnny Buff to Defend Title
Against Joe Lynch, July 10
Bantam King Agrees to Take On Former Champion
at VcIodrome; Battle, in the Wind for Some
Time. Will Mark First Meeting of the Pair
By Jack Lawrence

Johnny Buff will defend his worlds banamwegh ehamponsh st
veodrome Broadway tho night Of July TO- R'
opponent holder Of title The match
by Richard and both signed articles The bout
is sched % fifteen rounds a decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Misses Bancroft and Balm
Are Among Likely Contenders
Mis- Rosamond Newton, of Longwood, Makes First
Local Appearance of Season and Also Does Well.
Reaching the Fourth Round by Double Victory
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Goss not yesterday defend her holding
m singles honor when the open lawn tennis orn
m the Apawams Club began at Rye but Miss Leslie Bancroft Of the
wod Club the No ranking player in this country eod
efarsu MI ornos.f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Ore OF the answers 70 the question,
WHY is Postor' is that Il is 20 teach
the stLouis clubs humility. The eoeky
crews from the Missouri municipality
with their spring pennant winning
ability. have only run into somstnihg
modern A,hcnihn 20 learn that all may
q cHete in not necessarily emaciatea'
Ia tho world advancing. Baseball
isnt. The game is more popular tnan
tsr years ago. but not as seienilhe'
Z, is As scientific taciieally, but not IN
a mechanical way Il consists largely
n the batter soesing the too sensitlNe
bali and o. yicissiiudes for The heldefs
In trying TO stop u.
Read that Squire Ebbets Is planning
10 develop his own players a sen /,
imposed task by no means piflingi ana
II he means also 20 keep up MS WORK
Of signing them he will have 20 forcso
at leas. nine holes Of his mAtltinal
golf on training trips
I'd Macknll. the negro trainer Of The
Giants. who died last week, was ereei,
20 bis people. The qualities OF
courtesv. cheerfulness and thoughtful
rsss ne had % an extent when made
him popular with those win "n9m
he cane Ia contact. and in addition ne
was loyal ard proficient MS IN
timely passing is a matter Tor deep
regret.
tn. thread, Of the lives Of four base
b.rr -o,ablcs reached their fnal spin
-f,o This wear and within short space
- - -. Michael Finn. Charles Frank'
Asrian c. Anson and James Dunn.
p.5 cau.sv has done good RELIEF
work for the Giants, and y "o1'a ps
t,o had were he released because u
FOR no other reason, OF his earnesthess
and good fellowship.
They say a pennant eannot, be won
witbo1t good pitching. TIE ola UIio.ss
c.sid VIZ ore this year with the nnl's
S,~ st-F a-a in either league. iney
on one with one good pitener from
sitter competition.
Pea Young of the Athletics. has ~.
-.sSe the first home run O. ms MAJ
fc.rue career. Further credentials ioI
the lively ball.
lin Thorpe i. tire most travelled .-
MI nlavers. Hes thee. amp'on ro'
I'D restless hombre. is 10. THIS pc Z
80 a. Around the word ~ 1851
80 .he ruropean O.ymp'es once
twice. many iaarts as i9o,o
In, nary. from New YORK 20 9,e
- po-tla.d. Ore. and back 10 ~
fo-S COM. arc a few % the moves
the peripatetie Jeems.
Ga much has been heard OF the 81
,xsi ob,rustiveness and love Of N
background OF George Burns that OF
Sot knowing might easily fancy the
sv.Giant asbby spined and unas-ertiFe
- f-on, II. George is quiet, but ca
"a 5oe. assert himself with quie
nositiveness when needs BE- ana no
BODY can step on his toes OF crow
bin OF the sidewalk. He'll stiek up
FOR his rights and give call "hen
he thinks it's timely.
II Tiers one word more than an,
o,bsr FOR which the hard working and
battling manager has no patience as
applied to his team, INK must DC
that word.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Some folks might call the gabby
goirgs.on on the Cubs bench here
pepper. and some might call Il pure
rowdyism.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The committee IN charge o. the mac ,
consists Of: Mrs Z. C. Bacon. Mrs D.
Nilburr. Mrs. Bcekman Winthrop Mrs'
{. {. Rumsey. Mrs. z. Penn smith IT.
A. /. Kramer, Mrs. Julian Peabody Mrs
David Dows and Mrs. {. G. Pell.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
longer l. Elected CAPTAIN

.fklNCLI0N. ~. J.. June l2.-S. {.
.''ssr ir ~ New York City. was to-
e elected captain OF the Princeton
'',H cogrtrr 'csm Cor next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Nichols Leads Golfers
In New ENGLAND Tourney

NEWTON. Mass. June Ia,
Nicholis. Of Providence. champion OF
the New England Professional Soiters
E.,ociatior. led the field in the hrsi
dsy's risv a. the two-day tournament
of that organization on the Wood!ano
,,,Ls Lc-e to-Sav. His score for the
two rounds wag 7s-75-i4s -.
Jobr Cowan. Oakley. was second "ita
80 while Cco-ge Gordon. Wan1na,mo,,-
se,t. ard ALBEIT Cu.ci, Milford Sehoo''
were tied for third with 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

II ther's one word more than an,
other for which the hard working ana
battling manager has no patience as
applied to his team, link must Dc
that word.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Ore OF the answer 10 the question
Why is Postor, is that II is 20 teach
the gt.Louis clubs humility. The eoeky
crews from the Missouri municipality,
with their spring pennant winning
ability. have only run into something
modern Athenihn 20 learn that all may
Is cHcte in not necessarily emaciatcd'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
r...,n... Il,rlhaN Tonrncv

t.. pa.t-e A. c. has 9ccilel 70
.~ -r- toli'-- q the ms-lo,, m9,
-..ar .o1r-val singles nlnu,A !
er-ra aslID .-rarfnt n-'l .ae
t-r T.e har-ial payer Wno haFe
.r.- t-,fr'rr for tie t'gr7aT ~ a.
-l, pasti71e -orrt claim tha, j. Is 700
+ o. a rre-cnt u -ry Tn '-rh
.L--,ri ssh 2. rra1e~t. ald have r.,
.s.ef the lib . postpone u I"-i'
.oo'cr woltAeT.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Read that Squire Ebbets j. planning
70 develop his own players. a seli
imposed task BY no means piflingi ana
n he means also 20 keep up his WORK
OF signing them he will have 20 fores9
A. leas. nine holes Of his matltinal
goIf on training trips.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Ia the world advancing Baseball
ISM. The game is more popular tnan
ton years ago. but not as seieniihe'
I, is As scientific taeiieally, but not IN
= mechanical way. Il consists largely
n the batter soesing the too sensitive
balI and o. yieissiiudes for the heldefs
In trying 20 stop u.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

They say a pennant cannot, 6e won
rftb-9t good pitching. TIE old orioles
.s,id wi- one this year with the White
Sor st-f a-1 in either league tney
IN -S~ me With one good pitcher from
sitter competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Peg Young Of the Athletics. has ~ }.
-.a5e lie frat home run % his mai ~
fc.cue career. Further credentials ioI
.he lively ball.