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The New York herald., 1922-02-28
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The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Amateurs in Lively Bouts
at St. Christopher Tourney
Estriedge Gains Decision in
an Extra Round Contest.

Seven bouts were contested in the pre-
liminaries of the st. Christopher Clubs
amateur boxing tournament in the Com
monwealth Sporting Club in Harlem
last night, and each was a lively af-
fair.
The best contest came in the 160 pound
class, in which L. Estriedge of the st.
Christopher Club and w. Flourintine Of
the PaStime A. G. were the contestants.
The lads boxed on such even terms that
the judges were unable to agree at the
end of the regulation three rounds. and
as a result another round was ordered.
The St Christopher youngster, how
ever, took the honors In the final stanza
and was given the referees decision.
The summaries:
ITO Pound Class-A. Nelson, Glencoe A. c.,
defeated F. Molinani. Miami A. O., three
feated w. Hall. unattached. three rounds.
judges decision.
11S Pound Class-Wilbur Cohen, ST. Chris
topher Club, defeated II. Fvlax, Rutgers
Gymnasium, referees decision.
I2S Pound Class-Joe Braxson, st. Christie
pher Club, defeated n. Durso. Aldonus
Club, three rounds. judges decision.
1Ss Pound Class-Andy Plamer. Young Mems
Club, defeated p. Thomas. st. Christopher
Pantano, Rutgers Gymnasium, defeated J..
Wing. ST. Christopher Club. three rounds.
judges decision.
100 Pound Class-L. Estriedge, 81. Christo-
pher Club, defeated w. Flourintino. Pas
time A. O., four rounds. Judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
With the Scholastic Athletes

Hassell of West PHILADELPHIA Hirh
School plunged 6S feet 6 inches AT the
annual Swarthmore College interscho-
lastic swimming meet. This was ak
inches further than any schoolboy had
ever accomplished. The old marx Of
6S feet had stood undisturbed for afr
years. The record equaled was in the
200 yard swim by Charles Frcemen of
Girard High.
In addition to basketball games won
In schoolboy ranks. several individual
performances stand out as being a bit
above the ordinary. Thompson OF Pas
sale High, a member of the wonder
quintet" scored 26 points. O'Keefe. cen
ter on the st. Peters Prep quintet. In
n game against Xavier Prep, scored "A
points from the field.
Horace Mann won its sixteenth
straight game of this season. Barnard
School won its thirteenth game out of
sixteen played. Kingsley School was
held 10 a single goal from the field by
the Irving School quintet. final score
of this game being 4S to Q. De La Sale
closed her basketball season by win
ming nineteen victories out OF twenty
three starts. The DE La Sale seconds
finished their seasons work with a
record Of eighteen victories and one
defeat
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ROD AND. GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FEBRUARY as TO MAR

fishing up to standard. and then we should
have some real good spring founder fishing.
said Mr.. Marschner. Some members of tho
White House Fishing Club were on the dock
when the boat with forty founders
landed, and they at once booked UP Capt AL
Stenzer for next Sunday TO make trip with
him his boat, the Wild Duck. Most
everyone was using bloodworm bait. but
some of the boats slipped off for rcallops, as
the fishermen thought II was bit too early
for founders.
Run Of Small Cod at the Farms.
We would like 90 be able 20 say that
many cod OF twenty pounds and over were
caught at the Farms on Sunday last aboard
the steamer Evelyn. but the baldhoaded truth
ccmpels us to say that the cod were small.
thought quite number were taken, the en-
gireer being high hook with thirteen cod.
The small cod put up a surprising fight.
and catching them Is very good sport.
Mr.. Shotweil nabbed first prize with a fish
that apparently weighed about twelve pounds.
There IL every Indication that we Will have
good codfishng for quite while yet ac-
cordng to such experts as Jack Elliot, Dr.
F'orshay, Pop Young and Capt. Jake Martin,
who says VIC will have a run of larger fish
a little later.
Capt. Martin Is busy on the Indolent. and
will have her In fine shape In few weeks.
All the boats fished the Farms on Sunday
with fair results.
Capt. Billy Ciulo OF the New Yorker SAYS
there will be fishing right through. and this
popular captain predicts another good black
fish season.
The passengers on the Evelyn saw a whop-
ping big God hauled aboard the Elmar. that
was fishing close by. The captains ara
optimistic and so are the anglers. Judging by
the way they flocked TO Sheepshead Bay
on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Mild Surprises Mark Start
Of Class B Squash Tourney
Leading Matches Won With
Unexpected Ease.

There were several mild surprises In
the opening round of the Squash Clubs
Invitation squash tennis tournament for
Class b players yesterday. Leonard
Beekman, who has been showing i'm
proved form with every match of late,
failed to reach his best speed, and was
defeated by George J. Gould. Jr., rather
decisively, Ga, 6--3. w. +. Robinson
Of the Harvard Club also surprised by
the one sided character of his victory
over George A. Walker, Jr., of the
Princeton Club, Isl, 15--3. Nearly a
third Of the field of forty-eight players
was eliminated.
In the closest tussle Of the day, as
well as the best played. C. F. Fuller of
tho Harvard Club defeated Kingsley
Kunhardt. Columbia Club. after drop
ping the first game. Every one of the
three games was close, but toward the
end Fuller's better control told in his
favor. The summary:
O. y. Fuller. Harvard Club. defeated X.
Kunhardt. Columbia Club. f2-15, 1910.
t5-10; II. r.. Burt. Columbia Club. won from
noSs fss I Monks TSornP rrqsetG1 p Cub aS BY de- de-
fested q. Il. Cruse.. Squash Club, isl.
iC7; n. F. Torrance, Crescent 4; G., de-
w. Taylor. ID. X. e. Club, by default
George J. Gould. Jr.. Columbia Club. de-
fcated Leonard Beekman. Princeton Club.
i5-<. 15--3; n. u. wigham. Columbia Club.
won from w. Rand. Jr.. Harvard Club. by
default; F. w. Chambers. Columbia Club,
defeated M. NJ. Alexander, Columbia Club,
fJ-s, 15-3: Kenneth O'Brien, Yale Club.
won from @. y. Stuart. d. X. r.. Club by
default NJ NJ. Sterling. New York A.. c..
dsrssteq iss Basil VAN GeSs s1s saSasS S'Ve Club do
feascd r. q. Triess. Crescent A. c., f5-9.
1b-5; w. r. Robinson,. Harvard Club. de-
feated George A. Walker, Jr., Princeton
Club, Isl, f5-3: II. II. George. u. X. e.
Club. won from Jarvis Cromwell. Princeton
Club by default.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Bouts of the Week
Tn-NIGIIT.


Pioneer sporting Club-Tarzan Lariin VS..
Pat EOigcr, 10 rounds; sailor MaNted
Ns. WOLF larsen. 10 rOurds; GeOrgie
Daley VS.. Lew Guglieinini, 10 rounds.
STAR Sporting Club--franlIie jerome VS..
SUNNY Noble. l2 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Clu5-Finals of
St. Christopher Clubs amateur tour
Dameut.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Trinity Club, BrOoldyn-Amateur bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gnrden-Kid Norfolk VS..
Harry Wills, ~ rounds; Billy Miske VS..
al Roberts, rounds; Al Reich vs..
Farmer Lodge. rounds; Mike Burke
us. Jack Reeves. rounds.
New York A. C.--Prcliminaries Of ANA
tour tournament.
l02d Medical Regiment-Duffy Caruso
VI. Noung Diamond 10 rounds; Eddie
Nanc rs. Tommy Eliiiard 10 rounds;
Kid Troy vs.. Tommy Baker. rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
New York A. C.-Finals of amateur
tournament.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seventh Rcgiment-Paui Peirson
Is. JOcy Fox, I2 rounds; Tex Halves
VS.. Jack Herman. ~ rounds.
Rink Sporting Ciub--GcOrge Marks VS..
Sfce Willie Spencer. 10 rounds; Earl
soird VS.. Jack Norman, 40 rounds;
hbe Goldstcin W.. Johnny Gray, 10
r0auds.
North Hudson Arena, Jersey City-Tar-
zan Aariein vs.. Billy Moore, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Smith 0utpoints
belmont in Fast Bout
Loser Is Unable to Penetrate
Defense of Rival.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-Midget Smith
belmont Of Newark in the final bout at
the Olympia A. A. tonight. winning
seven out of the eight rounds. Smith
was entirely too fast for belmont and
gave him an artistic lacing about the
body. There were times when Smith
showed to good advantage and on sew
ersl of these occasions he rocked the
Newark scrapper.
belmont never had a chance with
Smith and was outclassed from the start.
He could not penetrate Smiths defense
and what few blows he did land. did not
have enough force to allow him any sort
Of a showing against the New Yorker.
Smith weighed 121 and belmont 119h.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Fi,hing on tho Farms on Sunday.

The Farms, as most deep sea fishermen
know, is a fishing ground lying twelve mhes
south by east one-half east from the sc9t.
land Lightship, and II has been favorite
winter and early spring fishing place since
its discovery many years ago by the Beebes.
The r; O. Lundy ran of to these ,se GROUNDS E,,s
who was aboard, they landed no less than
100 Goldfish, one blackfish and few large
The high hook man was Hiidsrbrandt OF
Tho Bronx, who had fifteen fish In his bag.
A fellow known as Scmitty ha1 nine ana
eight each we're taken ,, by GlSomy Gus Tbsrs ane
were thirty-seven men aboard and the
weather was ideal with light southeast
twenty FOUNDER and Shorty won the private
pool with fifteen FOUNDER. The fish bit
mostly on the lower hook and the e. eat ma.
the ebb tide, at slack water and on the
early flood. They used three kinds OF bait.
slsimmers, conks and scallop trimmings.
fine bait II II is fresh and that he will use
II against skimmers any time. His one
great regret Is that they do not go after
slSimmers in the hot weather. for he thinks
that the scaliop trim would mako the best
possible bait for the large huinpback sea
bass. There were number or ooats at the
Farms and they all got fish.
FIounder Fishing at Freoport Sunday.
The canal running UP to the bathing beach
at Freeport was lined with founder fisher
men on Sunday. according u Herman
Marschnef, who now runs the Sea Breeze
Hotel, and most OF these fishermen were
automobile parties. They all got fish and
there were plenty of half pound founders
among them, but they ran generally three
10 the pound.
Herman said there were boats out fr I'm
HIS place and that one of them came In with
forty founders which had been taNon In n
hole up toward Baldwin. Ano-her boat
fished up in the canal where tho auto parties
were fishing from shore. but this boat did
not fare so well. They got twclve good
sized founders.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
WOULD ABOLISH ALL
MYTHICAL ELEVENS
Harvard Crimson Says PRO
Coaching Cannot Be Dealt
With by Rule.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HRALp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 27.-The Har-
ward Crimson, which has some definite
ideas of football reform. admits to-day
editorially that II is tired Of presenting
them, but hopes to lay aside Its football
pen a while after the present setting
forth of its opinion. Tho editorial fol-
lows
I'VE do not agree with the Yale Netos
that a board Of control is necessary or
advisable. Such a board would defeat
its own purposes by further emphasis
ing the REORGANIZATION of football. A
conference between representatives of
the three colleges could very easily ac-
complish all that is essential. and It could
do it quickly We believe that the fol-
lowing steps are necessary:
Abolish Walter Camps ana
all other AIl-American mythical
teamsi cut down all publicity rs
much as possible.
Abolish all summer or pre.col.
1ege team practice.
3.-Abolish all advertising Of any
Intentional sort OF intercollegiate
contests.
Eliminate as much as possible
intersectional contests so far as
this is compatible and playing op.
ponents OF equal strength. Tho mat.
ter OF subsidized athletics, clean
professional coaching and the 90
called tramp athlete arc not prob.
lens which can be successfully dealt
with by rule. No college need have
any of these II it docs not so choose.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BAGGS EASY VICTOR
ON FLORIDA COURTS
Beats TOrrey in First Round Of
Championship Tourney,
6-1, 81.

special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27.-Seven-
teen players survived the first day OF
play in the mems twelfth annual Flor-
ida championship lawn tennis singles
this evening OUT Of the original field
of ,twenty-nine that had peen drawn in
the competition for tho title now held
by Richard Norris Williams 2d, former
champion, who is not defending this
year.
Three Of the strongest contenders for
the honors, Fritz Bastian OF lndianap-
oils. C. Carlton Shafor and DIR. william
Rosenbaum Of New York, did not get
into action to-day, but all will play their
first round matches tomorrow morning.
Bastian ruled q slight favorite to-day,
but Rosenbaum, Shafer. Capt. Guy
Westmacott Of the British army, Ralph
u. Baggs and Manford Goldman all are
figured to have no slim chance Of VIM
ming the laurel wreath. All except one
match were decided in straight sets TO-
day. but from now on, owing to che
eight strongest contcnders being
seeded" In the top and lowoN brackets,
the struggles for the mastery should
grow keener as the final round brackets
are approached.
win Fuller Torrey OF Clinton in the
first round this afternoon and came
through with victory at 6-1. 6--1.
The former vicc-prcsidcnt Of the mn
tional association put up stiff resist
ance, however and many Of the games
reached deuce Tt was Baggs's greater
speed of foot and his ability 60 cut Off
returns by close volleyiDg 90 the mes
that raised havoc with the veteran Tor
rev. who still retains his Florida doubles
championship title
Capt. Wcstmacott breezod through
his match with young Hubert Phipps 90
Go, 60, tho yourgster never being
able TO extend the army man, who
showed great smoothncss OF stroke and
good form. but a rather surprising lack
OF pace and speed However. the Eng
lishman viii bc forced 60 uncover an
he's got tomorrow WHOM he meets
Shafcr In the second round.
Manfred Goldman of New York. re-
cent Bahama Island champion. had
hot session Of play against Jarvis
Adams Of Miami. with the sets roine at
ca, ca. before ho could come
through. A week backhand was a vital
factor in Adams's defeat Tho SUM
marios:
FIRST ROJND-Eolph J.. Bagrg dofcatod
EDWIN Fuller 70 rcy, G-i, GAL; Orden
phipps won from T. w. ff1remann hv ds-
fault; signund Spncu de'eetcg WiuHt0n
Guest, 20, ii-o 6-.i GcorEa humphrey
defeated Charles B. Gulish. Jr.. S--U. 0---;
Richard w. Scahury defeated uuraud
smith, CO. ca; Manfred Goldman do-
feated s. Jarvis Adams, c.. G-i' W. s..
CARPENTER defeated stephen Wallig Merr-
how. ca. G--3; William A. tarlod won
from james calder by default; Frank p.
Ferguson defeated Gordon AIobloy G-i.
CO Can't. City Wrsimacou defeated 1iu-
bort phipps CO. CO; ~ Carlton shafor
won from Harvey Schacfer hy default.
SECOND HOUND-Frank T. Ferguson won
from William A. Larncd by default
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Women in Qualifyi-G Round
ON Orn1ond Beach Links

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ORMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27.-The
qualifying round in the annual women's
tournament which got under va. to-day
on the Crmond Beach course was won
by Mrs. T. r. Yarnell Of the Spring
Haven club, Philadelphia, with %. She
defeated Mrs. r. G. Thach. Westchester
Biitmore, by one stroke. The summary !:
Mrs. p. r. Yarnen. Spring Haven, 9s: Mrs.
r. q. Thach, Wostchester Biltmore 90
Nrs. n. II. lIinchoy, Chevy Chase, 100:
Mrs. @. w. Norwood, Royal Ottawa, los:
Mrs G.. ~. lteay Grand Mere, fOJ; Mrs
B. ~ Rcimund, Englowood, 1O6; Mrs. II
T.. wendell. OTuond, 100. Mrs ~ u. Per-
l,ins Loulaviuc. 10; Miss katharine
Earle. BirmlnGham, ia; Mrs. Edwin
Holmes. knlcllcrbockcr, 115; Ms L. NJ
Hart, WoatchCster Eills 1tS; Mrs. Charles
Gchosingcr, Acawam Hunt. i10; Mrs. w.
j. Crccl,cr, Grand Mere. 1907 Mrs. II. w.
Van Houtcn, Arcola, 1876; Miss ]. NJ Ste
veus. Enelewood n. J., 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Rosenberg Forces Fight
and Wins From Cross
Lands Harder Blows in
Broadway S. G.. Bout.

Dave Rosenberg won a decision over
Marty Cross In the main event at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night
Rosenberg forced the fighting in every
round, landing the harder and cleaner
blows Cross was firing badly toward
the finish, but in the last round he made
something of a rally. Once or twice he
rushed Rosenberg to the ropes, but the
Brooklynite had too big a lead and
Marty was arm weary.
Rosenberg weighed in at 157 pounds
and q fraction. while Cross tipped the
beam at ten pounds less. The crowd
was one of the biggest In the club for
some time.
In the semi-fnal Peter Moore beat
Sammy Stern In ten rounds The bout
was fast and pleased the crowd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Mccoy and Jordan N.YA.C.
Ha7dball Champions

Harvey Mccoy nnd Thomas Jordan
OF tho New York Athletic club ycster-
day were crowned The 1oNhlcs handbal
champions of that 0rYr ni2ati0n when
they defeated pctcr =. Mccoy, brother
of Harvey. and Carries RuegieF IN che
nnal round of The tournament, whIch has
bccr IN progress FOR The last SIS weeks
The winning pair dovncd their oppo-
nents IN a four game match by q score
Of 2t--5, 2t--7, 11-21 and Ell The
newly crowned champions allowed thoir
tivals 70 take the third game when they
became careless. The SINGLES tourna-
uert win get under why In The no9r
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Blue and Ranney Lead
Tin Whistles at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrvv YoRK HERALD
PINEHURsT, N. c.. Feb. 27.-H. @.
Blue OF Aberdeen and Elliott Ranney
OF Greenwich won the best ball Vs.
par in the tin whistles to-day when
they were three UP on par. Blue made
his best round on the Number Two
course. 1t was 37-3S-75. Ranney's
was rs. Donald Parson, Youngstown.
and John ID. Chapman. Greenwich, were
second, being level with par. Three
tied for third. They were Walter Stall.
Brockton. and J. L. Wyckoff Holyoke;
G.. NJ. Howard. Halifax, and n. II.
Rackham. Detroit, and Thomas Kelley,
Southern Pines, and Capt. A. I. Rob-
erts, Scotland. These pairs were one
down.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Decision for Porky Flynn.

BOSTON, Feb. 27.--Danny Edwards
Los Angeles bantamweight, was award
ed the decision over Church Suggs. New
England featherweight champion. at the
end OF their ten round bout here to-
night
Dan (PorlSy) Flynn OF Boston was
given the decision over Joe Burke of
Detroit in ten round bout. The men
are heavyweights.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Pitts Draws With Sheppard.

Charlie Pitts and Johnny Sheppard
last night boxed twelve rounds to draw
In the Brighton Boxing Club, Port Rich
mond. Staten Island. The bout was an
interesting one. with both lads going at
II hammer and tongs from gong to gong.
In an eight round contest Joe Zelmers
received the judges decision over Willie
Darcy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
On Belleair Links.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK Hrastp
BxLLBAIR HErGHrs. Fla. Feb. 27.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fl. Augustus ot
Cleveland won the mixed foursone here
to-day on the long number one course
with a card of S5. With n fifteen handi-
CAD they made low net Of TO- This
was eight strokes better than the net
Iof Miss Glenna Collctt Of Providence
ana wvman 6. car~ait of s1earecoeea e..
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Johnny Griffith Victor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Johnny Griffith
of Akron. Ohio, outpointed Anthony Downcy
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, I'm ten round boxing
contest here tonight. Downey scored In 'he
first four rounds. but from there on Griffith
forged to the front and was much the
at 154 pounds
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
EnrIiah Soccer Results.

LONDON, Fob 27.-Enslsh soccer games
To-day resulted as follows:
FIRST MISREPRESENTATION United o. Black
burn r. Huddcrfiold I. Manchester L. I.
SECOND pINlSiON-Barnslcy .. South
SNie'da T.
CCTTIsII-Dumbarton 0. St. Mlrren 2.
RUGBY UNION MATCH-Watsonians Q.
Eorth % ireland g.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Indoor Polo Tonight.

The Indoor Polo Association's annual
Championship tournament starts TONIGHT In
the Squadron Armory, at NInety-fourth
street and Park avenue. Twenty-four teams.
representing ten clubs, military Organizations
and colleges, will be represented In the four
intercollegiates.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Dave Shade in Draw.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.--t>ave Shade, Call
fornia welterweight, and Billy Ryan of Gin
cinnati boxed ten fast rounds TO a draw
here tonight. The men were evenly me- ,clied
in almost every department. with the sxcsp-
tion of in fighting. In which Shade had q
slight advantage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Marks to Box Spencer.

Georgie Marks, Jack Dempsey's bantam
weight protege from the Pacific coast. has
been matched with Wee Wee Willie Spencer
for his Eastern debut at the Rink Sporting
club, Myrtle and Clermont avenues, next
IN 'urday night. TIE boys VIII meet In one
OF the three ten round bouts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

schooiboy athletes. both as individuals
and teams. play prominent part in
the athletic acth les OF last week. In
swimming and basketball especially
they scored heavily and their times in
the water game gave promise of more
high class performances when they get
into intercollegiate competition The
Yale swimming intcrscholastics were
hotly contested and two schoolboy rec
ord9 were erased from the books to
be suppiantod by marks away below
the former figures.
This is The aee Of speed and when
enear of Mcrcarsburg shattered the old
mark il the 2o yard swim at the Yale
l0tcrrcho'ostcs tho performance was
token almost as matter Of course.
Tho ola record OF minutes 2j As sec
on1s rado by Leo a. Handy oc Brook
line Mass Iiigh School In 1916 was
lowered 20 Ulnutcs % 4-5 seconds.
Tho second record to go by the boards
was in the 200 yard relay. when the
LowrencevilIc watermon swan tho dis
tanca in minute % seconds, clipping
three-nfthe of q second from the old
mark made hy tho Andover, Mass,
quartet in l9i2-le20
Another cr1o hor qrqfo mark wqs
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Johnny Buff Matched.

Jersey fans are in for a real pusfIistfo
treat at tho Fourth Regiment Armory In Jer-
sey City March 10. when Johnny Buff. the
klngpin of the bantams, defends his title IN
the final eight rounder against Roy Moore.
the aggressiye and dangerous contender OF
st. Paul.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Downey to Box Ted Block.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Bryan Downey
Of cleveland, claimant OF the middleweight
boxing championship of the world. and Ted
Block OF Detroit. said to recently have won
sion. will box ten rounds here March 13.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ROD AND GUN.

FARMS OR II TATHOMs.
EvElvN Thurs. and Sat. A. NJ, Sun.
GsI-tN A. NJ. Capt. J. MARTIN.
Wl[ITRK Cod and Bisckfish ! A. AZ
"thhh ~ Every day axe. Monday
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
THE RETTORS.

Whene'er their Judgment Is at fault
They altoays light on some poor guy
In apholly MnproUoked assault
And use him for the aliH.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
NEW INTEREST.


the feels that he
depended need
than usual The
Maquard going do under conditions
until these suggers return from Elba.
of difference Washington The infd OF the
pitching working they
to bob with which will
with
White
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
TENNIS TIT
THEeLISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

Copyright. 1922. by The Neto Yorh Herald.
LISTENING.
What the fan Is listening for
Is not the robins call,
But the umpires lusty roar:
"PIdu bdLi"
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Another -r1o hG. Gr9fo TX was
displaced ana another cquaed when
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

William Gibson will exhibit his bantam
hope at the Star Sporting Club of Har-
lem tonight. The bantam Is frankie
Jerome, who will use Sammy Nable for
the purposes of demonstration. r.
Leonard himself will be In the Jerome
corner with Gibson.