davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
'(RUNDAUMS'
NEW Store
COMPLETED
()pening This Week
Marks Another
Epoch in Great
Trade Romance
Bv E. p. Chalcraft
cis 5. and Maurice erunhaum

ofin =. and Maurice trushaun
- wrrning this week the new
- 80 hcne cf the Grunhaum
- Furniture company.
,--t,d on sixth ave. between
-. ana zine ns. the handsome
-, <,ory structure ranks among the
:, =, iIness Of rs Kind On the Pacific
vsy bach In 1861 Henry Gran-
-. his the trail into the Carl
- district Of British Columbia
= ~ Tor . gold mine,
r,.n rnlnsng. he was attracted into
4. m<rrantlle field. and was ono Of
x. ulorser fradcsmcn In Victoria. n.
: ii 1889 he came 70 seattle. and
'~unr nc ruins q the great fire set
i siore In a tent. He called u the
~ or parts" Rapidly Il grew. and
j. Any years was rated ono Of the
,,1pr department stores In the
->sn< ,cvn.
uNS y0IN
n u >iNr'>o
Later Maurice L. Grunhaum be-
- associated with his father In
~ s,ors. AZ did the other son. Otto.
rxcnty years ago the father r..
- from active business. and five
,csrs ago he died In seattle. Hut
~ ruray spirit and keen business
snrsfy % the pioneer merchant
.as krp, alive in his boys. and the
,c<n<Ss progressed consistently.
.n.hsrlns the postwar financial de-
rs~son safely. until today Il Is rcck-
ssel one Of the most substantial
,usss<ss>z IN the city.
kkho the GrunbaumS' business Is
AZ result 81 the growing mercantile
- cf father and sons. the pres.
N frm Is descended directly from
T. II p2bneys secondhand store.
~ he established here 80 years
- IN ffn0 f.ar,lfaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
SHOWERS AND REST
ROOMS FEATURES

showers. rest rooms ana many
other eonvcniences for employees are
made a part OF tho new building.
The structure itself Is OF modern
fircprocs construction. equipped thru
cat with lockwood automatic sprink.
iorx- - any time Of day or night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
program--a man and an idea.

program--a man and an idea
THE idea u not yet clear
enough for a national issue, but
II soon will emerge from the pres
~nt confusion. and wei breed the
man. Probably. like Lincoln, he
viii rise out Of obscurify."
Record proposed peoples bloc
be elected TO congress. His slogan
"a Drive the millionaires out OF the
senate And he predicts the next
big national issue VIII be government
ownership OF railroads.
First, l would take away privilege
from the beef and the coal trust" he
says. II would restore competition
In no other way can unemployment
be ended and the cost OF living be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

lief that II Is the duty OF the firm 70
enable every man 20 furnish his own
house. Crunbaum Brothers take
every measure for the protection Of
their employees. In this connection
they carry life assurance on all EN-
pioyes Recently they paid si.seo 20
the relatives Of a man ~ho died after
hesnr srnutovaa two vGarN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

patch pockets and have group OF sewed-in paits in
the back Sizes TO AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Two on Trial for
Possessing Drugs

Trial OF Helen Bradley and Earl
Webb. charged with possession OF
cocaine. in violation OF the Harrison
narcotics act. opened in federal court
Wednesday before Federal Judge II.
IL. Rudkin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Havana Entries

First race lpurSe 500. claiming lhree-
.eaf-oids s farionssb -Helen Major. ~
90 RE "a ~eI. l05 Mary d. TO- Miss
liooe. 60. IN 1SJebloom. io7. Grsndson
Co.on"i Tex. IL. Cosco"ron, lI5.
S"cand race opurse SioO claiming. rour.
sai -o.ds srd 'ipwa:d s lurlongs)--sIull..
bv. ~ fNOrth Eikhorr 100: sol Gtlsev
~ Raectanai'an. f04. Nachine Gunner
,os 'Ntee -. sTarascon. III: Golden
1atochfn. ll. Eease' ~se ll2
9hird race 2Urse s70o: claiming throo-
fe' r-o'ds r9rion6S> as
'Flctle. fol "Buckinghs m. 1o9. Moro
tfs. 4e. 1O4. @1ittl4 fsiacn sheer los Avn,
lnA. l11: spods. l0s.
Fourth race opurse $500. ihree- ear-olds
a'fi Npwaro 80 .Orionssl- -Fincas;le ~.
sie.ipta. los, rs iltra. l03; Lee Hnfe!d
-ib la-ioo. tit. En4 Man. III.
/ IN race ,pufas 1000 Independence
III naicap. tnsee-l eal-olds and upward: ~
Frin-e lo6 Aiken. ITO; tC;eneral Menocai'
3, { norai !. . Gomez. To- 1Goldb}at;
ehir! C q d. stable Adam crtry
slNth race (puyse 500; claiming; four
,eal-oids and upward LIS Niios1--- t5ar-
y ''t. TO-; 'Fairls. lo5, Salesman. lo7
ORA rorl.. 10 Gonui. 10: Scar Flank. 10;
llo Stanley, IL.
Seventh race purso 500: claiming
'i'' >" -year lids and upw ard. mile and 20
arAsl-VTetting. 20; tPluraljtr A..
.Asocis. %: george James lo0 Mavs
vile. lof. *Rianca. LOG: 'Lit,le GinA. los:
.IoernIe O'Eonnell. 109 l-oyalist. III,
Nun.ress. III. -Whppoorviu III. Ness
Kit IT'S.
'Apprentice aNowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Dartmouth Team
Shapes Up Strong
For Boston Games
Ha"ovcrilcs TO Be Repre-
scn'cd by Ihir,y-Gvc A,h-
lc,rs in Triangular Meet

HANOVER. \. H.. Feb. 23 Dart
mouth will be represented by team
Of thirty-hvc men in the annual tr-
angular meet with Cornell and Harvard
which takes place at Boston Saturday
Although lacking such individual stars
as Thompson and Shclburnc, who be-
tween them collected eighteen points
last year the Green team is thought
TO he stronger in all round ability.
Dartmouth hopes to score heavily in
the field events. In tho pole vault
EibDcy, Sammis and Smith arc expected
to garner few points. Lipbcy has
cleared - feet = inches this year.
Captain Roy Rrown Is expected 10 win
tho high jumn. Lcc. who WAS second
IN the shot-put last year; Murphy,
Turnbrll and Svcnson, the Green
football player. constitute the weight
throwcrs
Dartmouth is considered stronger
in running events than last year. The
d0yard dash will be taken care Of By
Coffin. Fitcrman. Puilcn and Hendcr-
son, while Pallet and Stcarns will com
pete in the 30O-yard event Poster and
Shcm VIII be paired in the 6OO-yard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Suggests Closer Alliance
With Harvard and IT,
gers, and Other Changes

NEW HAVEN, Coma, Feb. 23.-Yale's s
Undergraduate body to-day analyzed
the speech of Professor Clarence W.
Aiendell, chairman OF the Athletic
Board Of Control, delivered before the
alumni gathering yesterday. in which
ne replied to criticisms Of football as
now conducted on the part of Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard,
and President Alexander Meikleiohn Of
Amherst
The Yale News taking the sddres S
as a whole as 4 text, points out that,
in its opinion, the direction Of reform $
proposed is right, although actual
benefits might turn out to be super
fetal.
. ii coaches were compelled to re
main in the srsnds during games. y
"The News says, "their authority
would probably be inherited By the
captains; and if transferred players
we're required to pass entrance exami-
nations, intensive tutoring might be
made to fill the bill. In order to pro
duce any permanent change in the ten
dcncy Of modern football some effec-
tive means must be devised not only
to uproot the growing evil, but to de-
root it as well"
The News" suggests that from
Yale $ viewpoint the only solution lies
in q closer alliance with Harvard and
Princeton. and that by the establish
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Brooklyn Poly Bests
Dartmouth Nallncn
BY Score of 81 to :,
Only Triumph for Losing
Crapplcrs Is Registered
in io8 Pound Glass

Brooklyn Poiy's wrestling team added
another victory & is list last night
when it defeated Dartmouth, by scor
Of II to 8 in the Livingston street
gymnasium. Winchester was the only
man to score for Dartmodth, Getting
a tmc advantage of two minutes in an
extra period matcn over Gelman, o.
Poly in the l5S-pound class
Dartmouth was handicapped by the
absence Of Captain kciehcr, in the To-
pound class. Keighcy broke his wrist
in the Yale match.
The summaries:
ls5- pound class -Corioss Foly .hrew
Williams, Dartmouth. with body aud
head lock. Time 2'a5.
1855 pound clNss-NNrtT. Poly. defeated
Henrifta. Dartmouth with time advan-
I45-pound class Ruben. Poly. threw
Baudlum, Dartmouth. with bodT mold
Time. 2S.
los pound class Winchester Dartmouth.
defes ted Gehnan. Poy, with time ad-
advantage of ola.
175-pounc cisss- -Seiken Poly. threw
Ward Dartmouth. with hals nelson and
Unlimited weight class Reigger. Poly.
defeated Pollard. Dartmouth With Z time
advantage ug DO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
New Orleans Entries

ID, 't.s...,. sad epv-~s: ~ and halr surions.l
slsan ins r b. EVe}vn lo.. WNd
r,. Ma. Cold ios: Dare. ito. sun
INC. les. Mabel A. 100 simple simon.
tincate. q, no. Forest 0reer. ll5.
ssfsweA Taps 100. Suudo los Canlili.
:, 'e' fov lo5. Margaret Eipors. los
Ssconf rsee opnrse. s. 600. tor ,hrer-
,,.o. 3.aS and upward fye and hsif fur-
% oid Dave. lo7; siesta. ia. Capers.
n9l.} a liz. sSeaboard los. sWircless. 10;
il ial'h,ts , lo7. 1ecsrne. 105; Fort Church
n. ~ Gloom. 1o5; Crest. ZOE. Bluestar.
H-raid 100: Lady Rochester. lo9.
hird race fpursc. q 600 20 three- -yaar-
fS foS ana upward claiming. hVs ana ha'f
80 --l'. e. Godlsr. l;5: eRas. lo5,
iigop' i.e1 1o2s Hsrp o. the North lo7: Prs
fas l0s @i.e Bluet. lo4. Kitty NJ.
IT,. 3r'e@s as North shore. los. Grsnnv
H., - sesn'a & 10: MalvoAo. 10,
eprE Buxton. e8 Kehons loe.
ouiih roc ,purse. $1,000. for four-year-
- sHd UPWARD. allowances. SIX fuvionss)
les ,5 -; Grace Foster. 100. Our Betsy.
- - bernice * l02 ,iarnner Curtin. g
e. hcrgfr ll&. Last Effort l04 Knot
N.s lls Miss crestwood. loI; Dahl
al. IN race purse. 81 1000. for three-yesr
s,.n9 sn9 UPWARD. allowances. mile and
BI."i Swain. 10. Gray Gables. 1o.,
HAs St"ne. loS; pictor l0s
o,s, ace fpurse. 81 600: for three-ycsr-
sirt.uNein ~ inward; claiming milo ana
ms, -, Narse John. I11. Cote d'Or.
Eld,, 'iDs 10. Wreckcr, 10s; Mormon
". y Romeo. 1ls MOODY. lo6:
lGs, sn"ns 100 Pirate McGee.
q 'onde Buddy. III, Ettahe. ll0.
ye.r min rsce tpurse ) 600 for three
-. sf,oias and upward claiinjrg: milo and
P.,'a]K 'Khln Old Faithful 1ca Homeward
be- ~ Nordech. 100 Walk Up. 100;
Gsnn lna. John Arbor. loS. Anna
CAM iM' Ialss io1; sammy Jaj. lo1i
o. ON 700. l.egacy. foa Pattern.
Cgr-., '''i. lN@ Blac~ Match II. 1ot,
''tfhfs l0e. quito 100
sa.,. .'i'f nftre allowance claimed OF nve
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
TrucsdclI and C.rocI<er
PLAY Excellent Golf

PINEHURsT N G.. Feb - ".
+. Trucsdel. Garden City, and Georg5
Croker, Rrooklinc, continued remark
able scoring here to-day, whcu these
seniors had bcst ball Of 81 for The
first nnc holes on the 10. course.
and finished tho round with -.
After their fine out round they con
tinucd to play par golf all the way
to thc eighteenth tee and wcrc "cvcn
four for tho first eight holes o' tho
second nine and needed the par Of I
TO finish IN 10
Both were trapped and took : on
the homo hole. 1fuosdcll va ~
and Crockcr 81. Their best ball card.
which is remarkable golf for players
eligible, follows: 4 4 4 , . 6 . . ,
. 3 3 7 3 8 Is.
B. p. Ncrryman, of Waterbury. ar
rived here to-day for tho rcmainAcr
Of tho season. Mcrrvman won the
North and South amateur champion
ship last year and will defend against
what promises TO be the finest field
ever entered for the event.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
'Yale News Advocates Common
Board Of Athletic Control


mcnt of common board OF athletic
control, corrective measures could be
applied without injury to any par
ticular institution
The News believes that the first
problem o. such . committee would be
to reairange football schedules; next
to place q bar on universities not
recognizing the STANDARD" eligibility
rules, end with these regulations in
force attention could be given to the
matter Of training. Other forms OF
control would have to be revealed by
the Joint board OF control
The News" in its final comment,
says: "Cnless something can be done
to donature the great intercollegiate
lntoXicant, the scholastic authorities
seem Likely to declare An everlasting
pfoh lbitlon. To prevent such catas-
trophe requires hconcerted action Of
three traditional riyaIs'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Typhoid Fcrcr Prorcs
Fafui 10 Diiihocjcr


~. LOUIS. Feb e2s-William
''o~''s Di'hccfcr. twenty
''sht-ycar-old catcher with tho st.
LOUIS Nationals. dicd al hospital
to-day from typhoid ever.
D''hocfor's home Was in Clc>c-
land. He Was taken sick Januar, 10.
shortly after his return from Ala
hama, where he "as married Janu-
airy ~ to Miss Nassic Slocum. The
catcher came here several years ago
from the Philadelphia Nationals
and he frequently coached al third
base. His death leaves the (ardi-
mats with only two regular catchcrs
-CIcmons and Ainsmith.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

PeH to Play Morgan
In Racquet Final

ROSTO\. Feb. o3.-Clarence G..
fe'', of New York, national
amateur racquet champion. and
hewitt Morgan, also OF New York.
went into the final round of the
title tournament to-day.
fc'i defeated s. G.. Mortimer. of
New iorh, the rnnner-up to him last
year 'o-l'. l'-1. l5-i. Morgan
won after hard tuss.c With G.. II.
Hcchsncr, Of New York. 15--5.
l0-lJ. 1-lJ. l1-e. I5-7. The
play wax on the courts Of the Ten
mis- and Racquet Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
New Orleans Results

rifst rae epprss 5000; claiming Tor
Antonio. 1oa 6PooN. II to /. 5 20 an9 ;
to >. Won: I'earie. 100 tTurncr) even,
70 ,9,. : and 20 ! second lilac lime, lo9
Time. 0;@t. Lady Monmouth. Mildred I.or-
rainN. Miss Lady. TAYLOR Hay, Dentars.
Hambone. PaAolman and Amolo also ran.
Second race ,pursee. 1000; for four-
longs Van sylvia. 10l NLang). IL to l..
. 70 and 10 .. Won Mickey Moore. lO6
Machiavelh. lo6 cPooU, II to I. to
and to =. third. Iinis. III, Is. Johns
NINA Chief Esrthel. Ni'ah. Plain I'm.
Ace of Aces. SaienS and Trust OricsAi
also IAN
Third race opurse S 600. Tor folr-ye4r-
olds and upward, cla.nalnS sV furlonss)
oluinbia Tenn. le7 (RomancliD. to T..
20 and oven. vor. Col Taylor 1o2
,Owens) : to o : to o and { TO 10 sec.
ond Monastery l0I (BuXton), 10 10 l.
10 ! and 70 third Time. "a -.
more also ran.
9@l}H snd u6wsTd 9iS a@ 'nnI e
anG seventy yards)-Nslor. 1lo G-ang).
a WILSON, 10 in. to ani out soc-
ond; Prnhco. io< tfarnes), 20 /. o
and out. third. Time. i.t5 -. Bo.-iera-
ton also
olas and upward. c!ainains SIX turi0nssl
-Fit Bang. III Irhonasl. to :. TO
a MT out won. 1antaluS lNN ca NiSONN.
10 . and to 3. second: GAIN Do
Cause TO- G.ans) 10 TO l. to and
even. third Time. ~ IS, Attorney and
Padua also ran
sixth race ,purse 5000 for foul-year-
oles and inward claiming mile and
s.xteenth)-(irss Tree. tc1 "A. Wilson)
to l. to and to -, Won. Nary
l,,a&irn, 9s ,WeinefD. - Ia !. TO aad
TO Z. second Juno ~ 'Mart2) . % I.
to and eVen third Time I AZ l-5. My
Rosie Doll Warden. Piunclla. Fast Trial
Bullet. hickory ana Complimentary also
ran.
Seventh raoe (pulse $1,000. for three
yesr-o!ds clainlMs mile and seventy
yards Evelyn White io6 fn!shfnon).
TO = to sul to ;. Won; Yelled Col
ieen. SO ,N allsce). 10 TO i, :, I and :
30 J. second :; Adventure. l06 tMartin). 8
10 !. 20 ana oyNn. third. Tune. 1:4a
Field Lark Lucky Cir. Eve B"ld smart
Alex. Deuces Wld ana Fores Major s.so
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
White Beats Blaisdell.
Causing Billiards Tie

{. +. White defeated ]. T. Blaisdell.
250 to SO. III the Amateur Fraternity
League billiard match at Lawler
Brothers, Academy last night. and
thus caused a triple tie FOR first honors
IN the 1872 balklinc series. White,
Blaisdell and J. r. johann are the
players tied for first place
Fhe games III the Bushwick Amateur
league series resulted as follows
Class "A. T. Weingerter. 76; H. Vol
berg, 50. Glass B-S ASHLEY, rs; +.
Cunningham 70 Class C-S. Yates,
~ Fl. Blumeufeld, as Novice class
". Baslor. 80; NJ. Stackpole. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
1924 Olynpics
10 Disregard
Point Scores
N" IaIIying System Accepts
able for Determining
Winner at Next OlympiaG

selection Of the winning nation i'm
the olympic games at Paris in 1924
WI be upon go-as-y -you-please basis
according TO The Associated Press. No
longer will statistcians burn midnight
OIL trying to figure out which nation
accumulated the greatest number OF
points, for the simple reason that nc
points are 20 be awarded.
careful reading OF .hc minutes OF
the Olympic and international Anna.
tour Athletic Federation conferences
hcld at Lausannc last season fails tc
discover any reference to "points'
Members OF tho American delegation
explained the absence OF such refer
enc" by the statement that tlere were
several discussions regarding the sys-
tom under which points should bc
scored at tho eighth O1ympiad, but that
no agreement could be reached. As a re
suit it was decided that the nolnt svs
tom should be aDoIisned In tho ful
turc each nation can figure its points
upon any system desired, but no oTi-
cla' cognizsncc shall be taken of such
compilations
Many Scoring Methods
While those who attended thc con.
fcrcnces Of Last season were loath &c
discuss the matter. it was learned that
each nation fought dctcrmncdly for
It's Owl mcthod Of point scoring. and
when il was realized that there was
no common ground for compromis,
the matter vas dropped Among the
systems proposed were the three. twc
and one points for The first thrcc
places; tho five, four, three, two snc
one thod for five places; the seven
five, four, three, two and one plan 70,
counting six places, and other varia-
tiors
Tho last named system prevailed al
the games held at Antwerp in 1920 anc
worked fairly we'll in tho track and ilclc
contests. but when the combination
team and individual relay and cross
country races were reached hardly any
two scorers agreed. The official score
sheets posted IN the Antwerp Stadium
were changed almost daily Tor wccl
after the games were completed in al
effort TO reach q satisfactory adjust
mcnt.
II vas with this incident in mine
That tho conference decided to olimi
nate All reference 90 points in the mex
OiYmpiad. It is considered proba BIZ
that the majority Of the nations com
pcting at Pars will simply record tn
/ placing of the first three men or team
IN each event and lay their claim t
athletic supremacy upon tho fact tha
they won so many nrsts. seconds an,
thirds, unless the Olympic and I. A. a
T., officials altcr their determination t
eliminate scoring b. points.
1912 and 1920 Systems
The appended tables show tho lead
ing scoring nations in 1912 and 1920 a
StocHh Dim and Antwerp under the sys
tens in vogue at those meets
Stockholm, l920-3, . and scorin,
system:
sweden, 1876; United States. 124
Great Britain, 76; Finland, 81; Ger
many, A. France, 50
Antwerp, 1870, 5, 4, 8, ?. t, scorin
system:
United States. 2l2; Finland. lo5
Sweden. 95 England, 90; France, So
Italy, %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Creenleaf Again Leads
HuestOn at Billiards

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds professional
champion at pocket billiards, over
whelmed Thomas Hueston, the chal-
lenger, in the second block OF their
4c0-point match at Klnes Strand
Academy last night Ggeenleaf was IN
great form. scoring 149 points to only
% for Hueston. the total score now
stands 3o7 for Greenlesf and 1ls for
Hueston
GreeNleaf completed his string of1Aq
in fifteen innings. leaving the table
with an unfinished yum Of 20. His OBJ
ject ball was left in a favorable posi-
tion for break shot when he resumes
tonight. Greenleaf's best run was y
Al. while Hueston.s S best was l0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Rice Billiard Victor

Julian Rice defeated Charles Ma,
thcws in the first game OF the third
play off for the national Class B IL
balkline billiards title. which va
played last night At Cranfcd'z Acsd-
cry. The score was 200 to loS. Rico
had high run of SO and an average
Of 5, while Matthc~s's S best run was
So and his average ! and l. 2f
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
lsoycnaans Leads Cochran
I'm Billiard Match

Edouard Horcmans gained l26-pont
lead over Wclker Cochran as result
OF the first two blocks Of exhibition
play at 50 balklinc billiards al the
parlors of the Rational Recreation
Academy, Brooklyn. In tho afternoon
play the European champion won by
900 TO POS and in the evening 500 tc
269.
He wound UP the evening play with
an unfinished run OF POI. and tho final
blocks will be played this afternoon
and evening. Horcmans's average was
3S 3 both afternoon and evening yes
terdaY, while Cochran averaged - 5-S
in tho afternoon and 33 5-S in the eve
nInE. HIS high runs were 40 and H.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Bernstein Beats Coonev

JACK Bernstein was awarded the
JUDGES decision over Billy Cooney a.
1h' Columbia A. C., of Yonkers. last
n9h' after twelve hotIy contested
rounds Rernstein weighed 1873 and
'ooney 1Sf pounds. In the semi-hnal,
"lSo az twelve-rounder. Al Burd took
me me decision over Johnny Diamond.
Nelshts: Burd, 112i2; Diamond ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Havana Results

Trst race CCubsn bred maidens Two
yesr- oids nurse 800. three furlonssD~-
out. nrst. havana Electric. III ONelssy>
90 g. out and out, aecond. Browr
Shasta. lo9 'Corey). 10 !. 20 snd
Jambre & 50 ran
second rsce nhree-year-olds ara up-
vaId. claiming purse 900. si1 fur
ionss) MalY Ero lo' pfih5le) to !
AeupeN. TO !. 3 20 = and ; .. sec
Sir Adsuni. ll5 O1unt) 20 to l. to
Noius ! Nandiemar First Troop Rr'zz
'tlr II. Lnhol!cN, Drapery ana Thorn
bloom also ran.
Third race Nbrce- -year-olds snd up
vsrd' clanoinS purse 500: six furonss>
Athsarven. liz Gennedy). 10 =. even
ana TO }. first; Aesc. 100 (NicLaugh!inl
IL - i 10 ana . 80 = second; Love
lest. 50 lChalrncrs>. % r 70 5 ono
: To 10. th!rd Time. III % Naomi K.
Fysfes, cashl>. Miss Fraulsnd Belle
Ostelie Wrack and Tag Day also ran.
Fourth race Gour-year - oids ard Up
ward. claiming, purse 500: nvc and one
nall furlongs) Tom Goose io5 tChal-
aeNs(, to /. to and to 10. first;
% and 10 10 second, Peasant Ito Cpich-
eusl. 10 10 /. 70 | and > 10 !. third
Timc, :oq ;. Wedsewood Good Hope
Huen and Count Boris also ran.
flfin rae" ttnrse yea r. olds nd IN
ward: claiming: purse 500; 81. furlonss)
-SrrineVale 100 (Pribbl"). 10 >. Z ia
10 ard TO .. first, Toney Beau lo7
ti.ennedYl. even. 10 and ! to : ssc-
ond. Fivs Consul 10b ,Maiben). TO .
/ 10 : and TO 3. third Time, 1.it -
Arncle \, Gsliouberry, Ed Garrison
ChiAoteagUe also ran.
sixth race -four -year-olds and up
ward; claiming, purse 800. mile and
one sixteenth) h)-Ossood. 100 Ckenncdv)
2 10 l. cyen and to > first. Approval
lo9 WsrrolD. TO /, to and even
second Golden Flint To- lrrbble), 8 Ia
.. to and TO 4, third Time, l:49 80
j. :. Stone. Jacobean and koenir also ran
Seventh race Cour-y year-olds and up
ward claiming purse 500 mile and
one enth)-Chimers 40 CHunD. 10
2. ) and 10 .. Nrf, j. Alfred Ciar..
l0@ oYorratD. 10 to /, 4 to ! and : 10 D.
second piscord. Io5 Gmbble) s 10 >
] "a and ! to 5. third. Time. SO %.
BlM Hunley and McAdoo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Ouihnet and krkby Each Wins
7'uo Victories in Golf Meet
Miss Gieun0 loWpn
Skaters Golf Record

RtLLEA!R HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb
33.-'Tiss Clcnna tollctt. Of
Providence. playing remarkable golf,
lowered the womcn's record for
the championship course here to-
day by three strokes. She had
card of 81.
The record breaking score was
made despite a bad start Miss
ColIett took a 8 on thc first hole ard
an 8 on tho fifth. She Nae out in e..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Irving Beats White Plains

IARK4IONN. \. =, Feb. 90. TIE
n1rVlng II, School five defeated White
rams High School to day OF the lat
.er court. - to TO- Irgins's speedy
noor tel wors and long shots completely
0affIed Mhl.e Plains.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Chapman Tin Whistles Winnie;

nINEHURST. ~ c.. Fec. 23.-Joh7
D. Chapman. Greenwich, and Captain
A T. Roberts, Scotland won the be t
bal foursom, of the Tin Whistles to-
day with card of 50. Sd James
BARBER Englewood. and 4 Bryan
Alley, Westchester Biltmore, were sec
ond, with IS, l9-7a w. j. Barr. Der
rrngNarbor, and j D. f. Rumsey,
brooSlyn. fin shed third with 81. l6-Sl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
l'iratcs Sign Semi.Pro.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. - .- The pitts-
bursh Nationals have signed Edwin r.
ScAulze, of Des PLANES, Ill.,. a scmi-
professional pitcher. who will report
ior training at West Baden next week.
u was announced have last NIGHT