davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Pinnlico Entries


Handicap; four-ycar- olGs and upward; two
mites and r1---o ,0 n, 1ss;
1874: Shoal, 1875; Vigilante. 1876. ~. S.
Cosden- Raj Parry entry. zzMrs F. A.
Clark entry.
Second race Nwo-year-old maidens and
winners OF one race: five furlongs)--Antie-
tam; 100: Pravus. III: Giarre. 100; Jean F..
49, Haidce. 112; zElza beth Bean. l12. st.
Valentine rs; Wrangle, 112; Prudential,
lis; 2Bucado. 115; Huckleberry Finn, 112.
zB. Harding entry.
Third race (three -year-olds and upward
claiming; six furlongs)-Delhi Maid, 1o5
Tidngs l1s: vive Meaee. ll3; Tihgling.
Dantzlc. lis; Rscauetta. 1oo; selota, 1ob;
Miracle Man. no: rErare. 1ls; Hidden
Jewel, lis; Romulus us: Bounce. no;
Fourth (The Preskness: three year
olds; colts and 6iies; mile and furiong
---chalnplain, 11s; zialantman, ll+: spi-
Rebuke Ice; Hea. IA: zzst Henry, ia;
a@Miss Joy. l21, zzzSuperiatve, ia; zzzPil-
lory. ia. zGreentree Stable entry. zzMont-
ford Jones entry zzzR T. Wilson, and
Waiter j. Salmon entry.
Fifth race (selling handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth)
Champion, 1o1: xCrank, 1903; Gain de Cause,
1o2; Scraps, 1903; xsuper. 1922 Excuse Me.
101; xLunetta. Ill; Sikhim. 100: Sailing
Along 1914. &c. w Foreman entry.
Sixth race tThe Monumental Handicap;
three -year-olds and upward, six furlongsl
prisal lis; xxWellfnder, 81; Crank. % ::
Messines. 1919: Super. 49, sxxPride OF
india AZ foriole. l16; Star Jester le1.
xsaIauo, Ross entry. 1zI. Is. L. Ross on
try. IS Ross entry. -. Is. l.. Ross entry.
Screntii race UhTee -year-oida and up
ward. claiming: one mile ana furonsl--
Dan. ~ Romeo. ilb: Clean Gone 15; Fan
tocEe, It's: Grace Foster, 95 =; Dark Hill
rs; DR.. Charles Wells, 115; Sister Fio.
10: +Jonn of Arc, 1i6: Sweet Bouquet
115; Lucy Kate, 105; STANLEY, 40;
ssmarty. 10; Beaverkil lis; Chateaugay,
10; Laughter, los.
xFise pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
English Polo
Team to Play
In U. S. Meet
british Players Accept In
,;iaiion to Compete i'll
American Title Tourney

,,,a has accepted the invitation
). American polo officials to send
.r here next August for the Ameri-
cas- e. onen championship. A cabIegram
GO 100, Nd Yesterday from Lord Tweed
- I'm notified the polo association
.... the invitation was a most welcome
'as' s -. that the team that would make
e ss ' ,r,r to this country probably
.a "a bs headed by Lord Rocksavage,
s &c has been playing IN the early
s smy in Engla with Lord
wa5ssouse, Duke Of Penaranda, and
william Buckmaster as his teammates.
mh;Ia il is not at all certain that
~;st,;ny British team will include
s sn ~ me four players named. un-
Az a..s.saly two or three Of them will be
eo' Ssrd for the American open event,
o 10y; ~ Il 70 be held from August 26
s"'~ cs.rt.mber 9 at Rumson. Lord
% CO.. team is the one that en-
"v.s ,bs Arren,inians in international
mstches last week and this, IN Eng
land. . A.. ~
isns. who have shown some fine play in
england, also will accept the invita-
inn of the Americans and will be on
band for the Rumson event. The
Argentine poloists have not replied as
vet to the cabled invitation as they
are awaiting definite word whether
they can delay their return to South
America. 1t is felt. however. that in
asmueh as the Argentinians expect to
be playing for the international polo
cup before many seasons they will
accept the opportunity of testing their
strength with the top notch players Of
the United States, the cup holding
country.
The chances of Hawaii sending a
team in response to the invitation of
the United States officials are doubt
fuI. Some Of Hawaii's leading players
will find it impossible to make the trip
this year for business reasons, but 1t is
cutie likely that Hawaii will send one
or two players, who will combine with
the leaders of the California polo
circuit to form an all-Pacifc entry in
the national and open events.
There IS no international CUP at
stake IN the open tournament at Rum
son. England is not ready to challenge
for the cup before 1924. but the team
hat Lord Rocksavage will lead to this
country will be representative one
and should give a mighty good account
Of itself. AS the four Americans who
won the international cup last summer
have decided to split up the interna-
:ional combination and play on differ
ent squads, the chances of the visiting
players winning the title are far from
slim.
Following the open championship at
Rumson, the competing teams will
Journey to Philadelphia TOR an INVITA-
ton tournament at Bryn Mawr from
September l3 to % and will then wind
up the season at Meadow Brook in an
other special competition from Sep
TENDER q to October z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Edgar Appleby Beats
Brother in Cue Final

Edgar T. Appleby again won the
honor Of having his name inscribed on
the Poggenburg Memorial Cup by de-
feating his brother, Francis s., last
night in the final game of the billiard
tourney which has been in progress at
the Rational Recreation Academy,
Brooklyn. The score was $50 to 80:
Edgar had an average Of IA 1917 and
high runs of 50 and as. Francis aver
aged 9-16 and had high run of Fl.
Edgar won the bank and ran 45 be-
fore missing. He increased his lead in
his next turn, running SO.
The final standing follows, players
tied in games being ranged according
to the Olympic point system:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Starters and Odds
In $500 Excelsior
Dartmouth Defeats
Columbia Baseball
Nine by 90 Score


HANOVER, N. r., Nav 12-Af,.x
overcoming two-run lead and sghtins
to sixth-isning tie. Dartmouth de-.
feated Columbia here to-day by a score
oil to g. The Green earned it's tall
lies by heavy hitting in the pinches
coupled with consistent fielding. Co.
lumbia's fielding was marked by sev.-
raj fatal errors.
Lyon, sophomore twirler, pitched a
steady game for Dartmouth after he
had relieved Captain Tracy, who had
allowed two runs in the first three
innings. Wunderlich started with A
nne exhlbition OF pitching. striking out
came erratic and was removed in the
eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Pimlico Results

ITS, rNs' race Cor two-y -olds; selling
Rowe,l l's sr . furlong.,-Reap, 40 q.
10 ' % W g., sS'So and $3.50. won: Lank,
"a V 31 100 u.angl, $3.50. third Time,
~ 40 also ran-Soldier II. Richard Mur-
Grey SaFd and Don't Bother Me.
cn ss@oha race Ghe Emerson stceple-
wsrS ,or maiden four year-oids and up-
i lsa ,Jores), 50; So 20 ana 81 so u'nn
nouy hnhnrn, $40 tBrady3. sac and 81 10
third Quecreek: l40 CMahoney). So. 30.
rIrian pin,e, S:o5 3-5. Also ran-The Wiz
start f:rs al Greens Kathryn Harlan. Red
OsN's-Dosoris Stable entry.
lnird race tfor three.year-o1ds .,a
Iosr. allowances; purse $500; vs. FUR
,-polly Ann. lis (Morris1 al 80 Io
- en- 80 .o woa; rrevelyan. ZOE Gang).
'Miner)' SAD Sd s ssIe' Harry Maxim, 100
.Sn-Cunah. 'Minma. sTorchv ana NJ
IN quincy Stable entity 10
Fourth race Nor three-vears o,a
Wiz, upji%sSo' n selling; purse $500; I1-isth 18Th
s and ssssiiaasffm xan Us lMorrs). $3.50,
stock. $40 and S2.so sscor rSz wood !
g., ITO tLans). $3.50. third Co Tirao
", w. i,9' Also ran-Beiario and Jscones'
Glass s'h race rae lthe Pimlico Handicap:
purse 800. e-ye paf,sH and upward
Mooney s.''7o. s2' 7t'e' and Relay, lo5
mridesman. III tCallahan). s3.s0 ana " on.
,sIqd T Gsptsin a!eook "a Ponce, Out
sphere a Ia ,, ~ - Also ran--Gold en-
entry. quincy stable
80 sixth race Ghe p,mlico usn,,.
pnrss = s fer three year olds and upwar6 ,
p GRa"rb $1'Soo; miie)-FIyine Cloud p"A tx
cu,. Me- III, - 10 s s5;So snd sa.5o. won Ex
; f'sht Raider. 11s (Woodstook1 ses 80 so
All nroI Iiine' AZ Also ran-The LAM
crom UreT; farislan Diamond Fairway and
clss. e G. for raf fsrs CHE ri,oico Handicap
s Sppse $1,000 ] mile)-Teddy a1 1as
or J nou,,,. Wy s5.4p and $3.50. won: NAV.
ssca SOu'e I'll, ~ Fietcher). $3.50 and ssso
third. T TIesn Gone l22 Morrs>. $3.50.
pd,nsinan, Futen. Gain de Gauss Inai q, n
aud ssrs slr Clarence Saddle and Boots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Louisville Entries

,oi afM race (purse sl.4oo; clair,ine .ou
RUBY ar DDS and upward: furiosr,} }or
l9i. .ch.r,.ss tue Paradise, 1of; 'Hadrian.
@i .an w. ) Resrdon l04; Conrtshin' ios .
ins 1Muffirrs. los, Ton O. the mn, iUo
co.. iiiacoia lo6; Red Legs 1os. o' HE
NVs'' III; Flags, lls iV0' Hieh
two- ,e,sq Iace purse $500; for maiden
o or sunny Ducrow' lis: sy ,nHs}Mfa lts.
TX wv, 115; Be pazzls. liz. Ra,nSy. lio !;
i.asy 'sioise us; Tods Plum. TX. SHE a
us '' Trestolite. 1i5; Sister Josella.
,br 1a'to racs ours. $500; claiming
'Tharonn ne -; Colossus, IS; Navehona 90
Rep IN. Nj. Me- Sou. io7: Chacolet 1oe
LOWELL IA Girl lI2, Jouett, ia
fourth race (purse 81 5no. ~.
upward 1aheicap. for three-year.old. can sna
Mes. ro~ furlongs}-Chatterto ana as
F.. lo2 Jeanne ~ pd Blanche Mac, 100: tEiias
Min MINI Tother Batch, lo7 E,,, Nargin May.
c ,n,o II III; Marjorie Hyn ,nier a. 1cs;
ii4 Ft ,.1, Miss Jemina. liz; tArara sh
,r,sn,ineter.. A ia IN II; tDr. Clark. lie;
~, oo!dbiatt entry. "eant entry.
Ksntn ,n race (purse $4,000 an,...
s,:i.,l ~ Derby; three.year- Ola. 1 M
Banker ss ,artle, I21; tBet Mosie ,asx.
..ner1can fos ,zs by Gosh. 1875, %Bnsy
les. Nors Nor, ~ 80 John Finn. i2s: NJ rlay.
s,o si rs Surf Rider e I2s 4 lIs Dead
fsrm entry. 'iuie Hour
fer t two.d race (purse $500: allowances.
0ssiiiya,e arool9s; Az furlonss," oTsnse =
q Homo 100 ,os SCARE; Bueler. 1os: Guest
Doctor Glenn mn h faa 100 Blue Nose. Ios;
;hree.yaaaln rsee--(purse s1.4oo c,oirt
.ropn,sss, and up. lis o r,ilaa9s:
ihs: Gu =. 70. Huen, I03; Black Hacplo
s slasr Jos f iqSI jAe re los Mormon
Ale. ,y ios: PIT los wa s0n W,r Ios' ~
''fsntics .iiowanc. claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Holy Cross. 9; Pittsburgh, 2.
syracuse. Z; Union, 6.
rennsy1vania. 2; Vermont. l.
Maine, 9; Bates. 4.
colby, IL: New Hampshire, 10,
brooklyn Poly, d: r.. p l.. 8.
nartmonfh, 0; Columbia, G.
West Virginia, 3; West Va. WESLEYAN. O.
VIRGINIA, lP; Brown. 9.
Springfield, G; Conn. Aggies, I.
GAMES TO-DAY
rutgers rs. Columbia. South Field
renn vs.. U;a ;nouth, Hanover. \. IL.
rnrdham vs. Boston College isoston.
Ntliiams VS.. Princeton. Princeton. \. j.
Swarthm0re VS.. Navy, Annapolis, Md.
Colgate Va. Army. West Point. n. Y.
amherst Us. Harvard. Cambridge, Mass.
sANEinIa IS. Yale, New Haven. Conn.
SYRACUSE VS.. Cornell, Ithaca, n. y.
l.efligh vs.. Lafayette. Easton. Pn.
1T. stephens Vs. Trinity, Hartford. Conn.
Mon vs.. Hamilton, Clinton, n. v
Il. West Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, Bal
tim0re.
Mass.
e. r. !. vs.. Stevens. Hoboken, n. J.
SETON Hall VS.. G. G. ". ", New York
Mass. AYgies va. Tufts. Medford. Mass.
cooper Cnion VS.. Pratt, Brooklyn.
Crescent A. G. VS.. Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Bouts HereabOuts
TODAY

TODAY
(AfternoOn)
=, Ebbcts Held-Luis Firpo vs.. Jack
Herman, II rounds
(NighD
oth Regiment Armory-Joe Legk. 70.
Nat RipOn, 12 rounds.
49, greensboro a. C.--Mike McTiguo Va.
Tommy Robson. 1" rounds,
Noln monwealth =. C.-Danny Lee vs.,
George DAILY, IL rounds
RidgcwOOd Grove S. Chick Foley
VS.. Charley Small. ~ rounds.
t''h Kegiment-Paul Pearson VS.. Joe
FOX, 10 rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway r. A.-sammy selser W..
Jackie Norman, 13 rounds
FreepOrt $. C.-Bull Anderson GA.
Sailor Joe DAILY, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer A, C.-Georgie Ward vs.
Jimmie Kelly, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
FOrdham's Athletes
Take Track Meet
From City College

The G. c. N. Y. track team suffered
setback at the hands of Fordham
yesterday at the Lewisohn Stadium.
The score WAS 70 to SO.
Fordham captured ten firsts and five
seconds, as against two firsts and seven
seconds for c. C. N. Y. ED" Farrell.
the Maroon's crack Splinter. and nd
kearns, in the field events, complied
twenty-six. points for Fordham.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
loc-ysrd dash--Won by Farrell. Ford
mer Fordhan. third Time o:io s-5.
go yard dash-Won by Farrell Ford
nam; Hammer. Fordha1n. second: Factor
c. G N. Y, third Time, O:24 -
22o-yard hnrdles-Won by Hans. Ford
ham ham; Farrell. Fordham.. second; Mlluti-
no Sich. 6; G. N !, third Time. o:2a rs
r: Mooney Fordham, second; Doider.
Fcroham. third. Time 0:63 40.
sS0-yard run--Won by Nolan, Fordham:
bayer, G. n. Y. second; Dolder. Ford :
ham. third. Time. 1904
ypne-,nile run-Won by Nolan. Fordham:
N. Y. third. Time. 4b3. ~
,a T~o,niie run-won by .whearty.. Ford
ent. c. c. N. Y. third. Tine io:43 is.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot put-Won by Kearns Fordham, 80
feet 6 inches; schapiro. c. G, N Y, az feet
g inches e.. second segal. c. c. n. Y. 80
Hish jump-Won by Fabricant Ford
nam feet inches; Lieberman, c. c. N.
J., feet inches. uecond MacLaire,
Fordham' feet 1 inch. third.
=, Javelin throw-Won by Barnett, c. C..
n \: T., las feet inches; Kcarns. Ford :
ham 1O5 feet 1914 inches. second; Meyers,
F9rdham' 90 feet inches, third.
DISCUS. throw-Won by Kearns. Ford
nam. LOG feet inches; Rosenwaeser G. G..
n. y, 80 feet Az inches. second; Knliok.
C. G.; N; y, at 10 feet inches. Fabrfcant
Running broad jump--Tte for first be
tween Fabricant, Fordham, and Factor.
I. 5. ~ Y. at 10 feet inches. Fabricant
won " on the jump~off. Rosenwasser. c. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Cohan Loses on Foul
In RrOnxdaIe Finals

The defeat of Wilbur Conan, of the
st. Christopher Club, featured the
finals of the Bronxdale Athletic Clubs
amateur boxing tourney at the Com
monwealth Club last night. Cohan
lost on foul in the second round to
Mel Sullivan, St. Jerome Cricket Club.
The st. Jerome Club won the team
trophy.
The results of other finals follow:
1lo-pound cass-Bob Renderle. unat-
tached. knocked out Willie Moscowitz.
Clark House, second round.
12S-pound clase~-Phil Bricks Bronxda,e
defeated Lou Liss, Bronxdale. three
rounds. judges decision.
13S pound class-Harry Gorsky. Pastimo
A. c.. defeated Freddy Shoy, Bronxdaie
three rounds Judges decision.
146 pound class--Mike Reilly ST Jeror,e
c. c., defeated Ed Sorenson, Bronxdaln
three rounds judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Tilden to Play Johnston
For Coast Tennis Title

BERKELEY, Calf, May William
T. Tilden 3D. worlds tennis champion,
and William N. Johnston, second rank
ing player, will compete in the finals
for the championship Of the Pacific
Coast. Each won his final match to-
day.
Tilden defeated Irving Weinstein, a
local player, in straight sets, Cd, 6-3,
6-2. Johnston won from Howard Kin
sey, thirteenth ranking player, 6-1,
6-1, 60. Kinsey won by default from
Vincent Richards, third ranking player
and national junior champion, yester-
day after Richards sprained his ankle.
Richards had taken one set at SIS.
Johnston and Griffin defeated Simon
and Chandler, local players, 6-3, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Brooklyn Poly Nine
Noses Out Rensselaer,

Brooklyn Poly triumphed over tho
Rensselaer, Folly nine at Poly Field
Yesterday afternoon by score of 1
to 3. Methfcssel, the Brooklyn Poly
twirler, pitched a fine game, allowing
but five hits.
The score by innings:
Brooklyn Poly. oooooa x-4-4Gs
Rensselaer, Poly. oOO1110 0--3-5--S
Methfessel and Trrani; Winquist. Brown
and Cropser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Cameron Refuses Offer

BOISE, Idaho, May 12.-Wilhurt
Robinson. manager of the Brooklvn
National League Baseball Club. YES
ferday telegraphed Victor Cameron
nineteen -year-old Boise high school
e.uthelder end pinch hitter. to renort
LOT tryou. Cameron, an ali around
'tllete, refused the offer. however, in
school. '"S' seAi III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Lord Brighton Wins Arizona
Handicap by Half a Length
By Jack Masters

Haunting the White and Green Ranocas Stable Lord
Brighton the victory
Handicap before shvering crowd
ukalonge second half and Whs from the
arrone Stable got the
Hdreh interests enriched $O56S3 by victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Wells Victor Over Barrieau

MONTREAL, May 12.-Bermondsey
Billy Wells won the welterweight
championship of Canada at the Mount
Royal Arena tonight. being awarded
the decision in a ten-round bout with
Frank Barrieau, holder of the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Cross Easily Wins
From PITTSBURGH Nine

WORCESTER, Mass May 12.-In
listless game here to-day Holy Cross
had little trouble with University OF
Pittsburgh, winning 8 to 2. Gill, the
Holy Cross southpaw, allowed the visi-
tors four scattered hits and had nine
strlkeouts. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Totals a2es2772 Totals. s4242411 6
|Batted for Curry in ninth inning.

*Batted for Curry in ninth inning.
Holy Cross. .......... 20 O1O 3 x-o
Pittsburgh. ........... 90 900 90 IL
Two base hit--Gagnon Three-ba hit
Len Dugan. Home run--Gagnon. Stolen
ba ses-Gautreau, Doherty. tiagnon Nc
Guire. Sacrifices-Gill. Gautrcau. Double
play-Da vies, Holloran and Hill Bases on
balls-Of Gill. j; Off Curry, 2. Struck out
by Gill, 9; by Curry. 5. Wild pitches
Gill CD. Passed balls--Ryan (2), Parker.
umpires-Rarry and Barrett. Time-2:1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Rar;dcn Atlanta Manager

ATLANTA, Ca, May 12-Catcher
Bill Rariden has been appointed mana
ger of the Atlanta Southern Associa-
ton Baseball Club and Roy ELAN field
captain and leader Of the Crackers
since the opening of the season, was
deposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
PENIS l5O-Pound Grew Looms
Formidable I'm Childs Gun Rare
By Jack Lawrence

Freshman varsity of Columbia
ana the University Pennsylvania had their
and are all set for the triangular
ture Of which the Chids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

Two base hit--Hartman. Three base hits
Collier, Hartman Homo run--Mavnard
Stolen bnses--Thurston. Moeschen Struck
of cut. Lyon. 4; by Tracy, l; by wunder-
LICK. 3: Bases on bslls-Or Tracy, q: off
Lyon =: off Wunderlick. .. Hit by pitcher
by Wunderlick (Smith. CasweiI. Double
piay~Watt Tedford and Strom. Umpires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Jamaica Entries

FIRST rsce-The Boulevard; three year
Odds: five and half furlongs:
1871 Vineyard ......lo6I = Sherando ....... l01
Fifty Fifty 49,. sIe2s' Toll ............Is
Astrolite l06'
Second race-Four- year -olds and up
ward: claiming; mile and seventy yard;
22l Drummond ..li0I2ao Keifker ........l 40
200s 'Ailliro 1851 Alsos ........... no
22l Walk Up .... .lo5I2al Scottish Chief -. ~
204a .Spuss ......... no - Tetley ITO
Third race-The Colorado Stakes OF
$4,000; two-year-olds: five furiongs:
2o7 tKnishthood ..l1alts2sl aladdin ...... IL
= Rislto l2lt2ls, Great Man .....lls
GOD Blue Hawk. :. .il5 usS) twhirlwind Lis
218a fCFochet ..... .l09'
tCosden entry.
3RancocaS entry.
Fourth race-The Excelsior Handicap OF
$500; three-year- and upward; mile
and a sixteenth: -
t2lll Mad Halter. .lsel - Damask .........lla
2il yellow Hand .l96'2l7s Sedgefied .,.... lo4
Fifth race-The California lightweight
Handicap three-year- olds and upward;
Ave and a half furlongs:
2I1s Audacious ...... l40224a Column .,...., lis
Mustard Seed. CHESS TKnobbe ls4
fThun derclap LBS
fRanCocas entry.
Sixth race-Four-yea -olds and upward;
claiming: mile and seventy YARDS:
Mandalsy ......l loI $3.50 Orderly ..... 100
az ~ The s., EsDh s. TX TX santry ..'llo
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Long Island Women Best
Westchester Golfers

The Long Island women's golf team
won the triangular team match and
the Golf illustrated" trophy by de-
feating the Westchester women on the
course of the Piping Rock Club yes
terday. The score was "a to 10.
Westchester played without the
services of Mrs. Jackson. Miss Bishop
and several of its other stars Mrs.
Charles Dullea, formerly Miss Molly
Conroy, was pitted against Miss Alcxa
Stirling, former national champion, who
played at No. 1 for Long Island
The cards were as follows:
Out:
Miss Stirling 5 * s 6 As
Mrs. Dullea. 4 s s Z SIS
In:
Miss Stirling. q 5 s 6 S s e-4s-ss
Mrs. Dullea. 4--4S--96
In the handicap play Mrs. N. A.
Brown and MRS. A. L. Noel tied for low
net prize with score of 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

Colgate Wins at Tennis
HAMILTON, N. Y, May 12.-Colgate
defeated the Union tennis team here
to-day, five matches to one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. xxThree pounds claimed for rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

q
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Racing Sum m aries

JAMAICA RACETRACK, MAY 12-WEATHER CLEAR TRACK
by /
l. Tnn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-07
BY J. EART CAMPBELL
!. N. s. staff Correspondent.

Washington, Sept. 7.-President
Harding's recommendations for Con
gressional legislation to relieve the
coal crisis, were still tied up in the
Senate today
Although the President made his
recommendation nearly three
weeks ago, the administration coal
control bill, the first Of them to as
sumo concrete form, was meeting
with stiff opposition from Republican
Senators from coal producing states
who ordinarily support the Presi-
dents policies.
Even the emphatic declaration Of
Senator Cummins. chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee that the proposed legislation
TO give the Interstate Commerce
Commission blanket authority to
distribute coal and curb profteering
was strongly desired by the Presi
dent, failed 10 check attacks from
Senators Ike Reed, Of Pennsylvania.
Opposition leaders are prepared TO
carry their fight against it to the
supreme Court, IL necessary, in an
effort to sustain their contention
that i is an "uncon stitutional invas-
ion Of their individual rights"
Aside from the organized oppoSi-
ton to the bill by both Republican
and Democratic Senators "on the
job the absence of a large number
OF their colleagues also threatened
10 hold it 10 indefinitely.
An adjournment was forced yes
to-day when a roll call showed but
Il Senator's present, or less than a
quorum. with A absent from Wash
ington, and il was feared a similar
situation would prevail today.
Although Senator Cummins warn
ed that the longer the enactment OF
the bill is delayed, the worse the
coal situation viii become, there
was marked lack OF interest in it
even by many Of those Senators
resent.
Senator Reed, Of Pennsylvania, de-
clared that even il the bill becomes
law it will be the easiest thing
Imaginable to avoid H.
Gala mites that viii follow the
oyerturning Of the legislation are
far worse than anything that can
happen because OF a momentary coal
strIngency,' he declared. we ought
not 10 delude ourselves with the
thought there is a syllable n the
bill which viii protect the consum-
ers who buy from local coal yards
from profteering Intrastate sales
and purchases Of coal cannot come
within the province OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and