davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Southern Boxing Champions
to Meet at Crescent A. G..

Two Southern Association A. A. u.
boxing champions will compete i'm the
Crescent Athletic Club intercity tourna-
ment TO be held in their gymnasium,
Pierrepont and Clinton streets, Brook
lyn, y. Y. next Wednesday evening.
They are AL Pettingill of New Orleans
in the 1l0 pound class and Al Guilott.
New Orleans. in the 11S pound class.
Both these boys have quite a record
down South and should make 1t very
interesting for the other competitors.
who will come on from Cleveland,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh for these
bouts.
New York champions will also COM
pete as follows: Nat Pincus. Samaclar
A. A., In the 10 pound class; Sid Terris.
Rutgers gymnasium, national cham
pion. 1iS pound class; Martin J. Smith
New York State champion. in the 1888
pound class. Besides these classes the
finals In the open classes. 10 pounds.
lls pounds. 13S pounds and heavyweight.
the preiiminaries of which will be held
on Monday evening, April "a. will also
be contested
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Horace Mann Scores Easily
in Triangular Track Meet
Beats McBurney and Ethical
Culture With Sc Points.

,The Horace Mann School inangurated
the spring track season Of the New YORK
private schools yesterday at Horace
Mann Field by winning clean cut,
decisive victory over McBrrney an !
ethical Culture. Horace Mann won
seven out of the ten events, together
with a liberal sprinkling of seconds AMI
thirds McBurney scored three first
places, four seconds and third; Ethical
Culture had to be content with solitary
third place. Final score Horace Mann
Sc, McI3urney 25 Ethical Culture l.
Among the individual stars were Hen
shaw of Horace Mann, who outclassed
his opponents in both the century and
frrlong dashes. in the exceptional times
Of 10 2-5 and % 3-5 seconds respectively.
and Capt. Oalses of Horace Ma-,. holder
Of the record in the Princeton Club meet
for the 500 yard run, who was rot
forced to evtend himself IN tho half NIL :
and won easily In : :l03- The sum
mary.
MILE R'fN-won by Hamilton dHorace
MANN Grab GIoracc Mann. second; Jones
(Horace Mann. third. Time. > :03 4-5.
100 YARD DASH--won Nv Henshaw tHor-
ace Mann j. Nouel (AIcfsurpey). secord .
Saurel tHorace Mannl. third. Time 10 2-5
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Webster
CMcBurney) Unry and Kaufman CHcrare
MANN. tied for second. Distance, It.
a% in.
$40 YARD DASt--von by Mayer Gforace
Mann; b. Moore CMcBurnev). second ;
Gaines (Horace Mann. third. Time
~ 40.
SIfOT'PUT--won by Wittcnberg (NcBurney) :
Anduiar 0iorace MANN. second SeSe
tHorace Mann. third. Distance, rs II. 10h
inches
$50 YARD RJfN-Won by Oakes (Horece
MANN II. Moore (Mcarrncy). second Wat
ter CHorace Monnl third. Time, 2:f0 ~.
.?c YARD DASH-won by Fenshaw CHorace
MANN: Baer tHnr" 70 Mann, second .
Mirdin CFthican. third. Time. % 4-5.
RUNNING RROAp ftrN"r-wNn by I'rnguerc
tHoraco Miami. pr'a"" Horace Nan.0
second J. Norel CMerrmoyl. third. Dis
tance, ~ IT. In.
i.2S0 YARD rELAy--rece nm roo yards.
Won by McRurnoy Cwttenberg, FInnegan.
eIioy, y. Moorel Horace Mann adams
Cabot. Reed. Gainesl, sccond Ethical de-
faulted. Time. 2ii.
MEDLEY RELAY-ioo go. 40. $50 yards.
Won by Horace Mann fHenHhaw. Saurci
Afayer. Oakesl; NeI;'irney fT. Nouel, Ra-
rslli r. Moore, IllWar), second; Ethical
fNindln. Pipel. Corbino. preifus), third
Time 4 100 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Dartmouth Football Men
to Have Spring Drill

specsai Dispatch 10 The New YoaK HraAtp
Hanover. ". H., April 22.--At a meet
ing of the new advisory committee on
Dartmouth football here to-day y was
decided TO hold racticc session 81
four weeks this spring. Dartmouth IS
severely handicapped in the spring by
adverse weather conditions and there
fore will not start its practice until the
middle Of next week whereas other col
lcge teams have been working out Tor
some time.
The fundamentals OF the new Dart
mouth system OF training to be Installed
by the 1899 coaching staff and the new
~ appointed advisory committee VIII ne
drilled into the men. Coach Cannel' Dc-
lieves that the work along this line VIII
prove tho most valuable as u VIII save
much time IN the fall. Canncll viii pe
assisted IN his work by Trainer Watson
while Larry Rankhart, head Of the adj
visory COMMITTEES, VIII visit Hanover
during the training period.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Delaware Beats Stevens
Tech in Dual Meet, Sc to 80

The ". of Delaware defeated Stevens
Tech in dual track meet yesterday on
the Engineers Fled at Hobokcn by the
overwhelming score Of 66 to 3s. The
lads from Delaware showed a great deal
more speed In the track events than the
Engineers. but were held on about even
terms In the field events. Capt. Dodge
OF Stevens starred for Stevens winning
the discus throw and the f20 hurdles
and placing second In the high jump
and shot put The summaries
100 YARDs-First, pItman, Delaware: sec
ond, Flurie. stevens. Time, O:1O 4-5
Delaware, ,. Stevens, 8.
go IARps-Pittman. Delaware. first; aec-
Delaware, 81 Stevens. O.
40 YARDS-Harnen. Delaware. first. Sec
ond. Smith. Delaware. Time. o;53. Deia-
HALE MlLE-F'lrst. wlegius. stevens sec
ond. Lilly, Delaware. Time, s:i5M. Della
MlLE-F'irsi Christfield, Delaware: second,
- Stevens. ..
TWO MILES-First. Hoey, Delaware; sec
ware, u Stevens, g.
100 HURDLES-First. Dodge, stevens sec
ond, Francis. Time. o:i7 20. Delaware. 0;
go HURDLEs-First. steele, Delaware
second, IIarmer, Delaware. Time, o329
DIsCus-f'irst. Dodge. stevens: second,
Humphreys. Delaware. Distance, 106 feet.
Delaware. .; Stevens. ;.
SHOT pUT-First. Busch. Stevens; second
Dodge. stevens. Distance, 81 fcei II inches.
Delaware, o: stevens, 8
Humphreys. Delaware I,
second. Harper, Delaware. Distance. if2
feet sis inches. Delaware. 81 Stevens, q.
HIGH JUIr-Firsi, France, Delaware; sec
ond. Dodge, Steveus. Height. ) feet u
inches Delaware. ); Stevens, !.
BROAD JUMP-lflrst, Harper, Delaware; (;
second. Mcdaniel, Stevens. DISTANCE. 20
feet fOh inches, Delaware, =; Strv.iis q.
pCt.E vAuLr--ifirst. Mcdaniel, Delaware: !:
second, Bsich stevens. Height, . feet q
inches. Delaware, >; Stevens. y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TITLE AND RECORD
FOR EVANDER CHILDS
Schoolboy Rifle Team Wins
Final p. s. A. Il. Shoot
With 1856 Points.

Youthful marksmen oe =. a.luer ChiIds
High School established new high
mark la r. S. A. L. rifle matches for
the indoor range OF the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field yesterday when they led
twelve schools in the New York State
Rifle Association trophy shoot. the final
of the series of four matches for the
r. S. A. l.. spring term championship,
with team total of 1,056 points out OF
possible 1900. seven points more than
the best previous total Of 1,049, made by
the Jamaica squad last year.
Evander annexed the title with to-
tai Of 4-157 points in the four matches.
and secured the standard bearer trophy
emblematic Of the championship. The
Bronx schoolboys who won three of the
four shoots in the series, will turn over
one of their cups to Erasmus Hall,
which finished second In all of the
matches, according to the rules of the
p. S. A. L., which allows only two cups
in one term. Erasmus took second yes
terday with 1,044, and trails the title
holders IN the grand total with 4.0S9
points.
An individual high mark was also set
during the competition, which was the
best in years while the cards turned In
for the standing and prone firing were
the highest this year and equalled the
DeSL previous ~TeCOTuS.f aStOI6c butfidudH
OF Erasmus Hall compiled total OF
100 points out of possible 200. shat
tering the mark of 1876 made three weeks
ago in the Winchester shoot by Pratt
Rex.ford schoolmate. and Herbert
Earnhart OF Evander He made 95 In
each position of shooting, his card In
the erect position being the best effort
this year.
While Buchanan was the first to
break the old record. Ted Herbert OF
Evander and Smith of Commercial also
bettered the 1S6 with 1SS and 1877 re-
spectively.
G. II. Mills, one of the Jamaica sharp
shooters. missed scoring a possible"
the goal Of all riflemen, by the thinnest
OF pencil lines. In the prone firing he
pierced the bulseye nine times and his
tenth shot was just off the 10" ring, for
total of 80 points. the best mark
standing in the books.
Others who made exceptional scores In
the prone firing were Herbert, 80; Scott,
Flushing Rushmore Jamaica, and
Barnhart Evander. each 81. Mortimer
OF Morris equaled Buchanan with 95
in standing. while Goodfellow of Com
mercial scored 81.
The individual and team scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
IT'S Mares Nominated
for Kentucky Futurity

LEXINGTON, NY. April 22.--scven hun
dred and seyenty-five mares have been
named IN the $2l, 900 Kentucky Futurity
for foals OF 1922, entries for which were
closed by the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association on April /. Their
foa'a will trot in the two-year-old divi-
sion OF the Futurity In 1924 and In the
thrce-year-old Division in 1925. Ken
tucky owners lead with 247 nominations
The entry list this yeah shows an in
crease over last year, when 7o2 mares
We're entered. For several years pre-
vious'y the entries had fallen off.
The number OF nominations. according
TO President Ed a, Upton Of the Ken
tucl<y association. reflects the extent OF
breeding operations for a certain per-
centagc OF brood mares. representing
those OF desirable blood lines. bred to
equally suitable stations. This always
has been reflected In the cntres Of this
stake, he said, and as breeding decreases
the number Of nominations will fall OF.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Hole in One at Baltusrol.

Although tho new course of the Bal
tusrol Golf club will not bc opened
formally until June, The first hole IN
one for that circuit already Is on the
records. u. 6. Campbell having dropped
q spoon shot yesterday from the tee OF
the ninth. The distance is 2lt yards
This marks the second ace registered
at Baltusrol this year 80 far ". w.
Spiccr having made the eleventh on the
old course IN one two weeks ago.
IN the medal play sweepstakc low
card of 9t-1s-76 was returned by q.
u. dc Faell. G. ". Smith had sS-ii-77.
w. y. Benton 94-12-Sc and u. A. Weeks
Inl-20-Si
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
British Football Results.
LONDON. April 22.--Results Of league
football games played to-day follows:


ENGLISH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIvIsIoN--ArsenaI I. Tottenham II.
o: Birmingham I. Bradford G. 0: Black
burn n. ., Mddesbrough 2: Bolton w. ],
Aston villa @; Cardiff City 2, Liverpool o. o;
q. Preston n. y. O.; Manchester City ..
BurnleiFh 0: Oldham A. ]. Manchester Y.
4 Sunderland !, Chelsea - westbrom a.
sEcoc,ND, pIvIsioN-Bradford !. South
Shields o: Clapton o. 0, Bristol City !;
Coventry City A.. Notts 9. 2; Crystal Pal
ace g. Derby G, J. Fuham 2. Westham Y.
o. Hull City 1, Barnsley 3. Leeds y. 0,
Wolverhamrton w. O.: Nottingham Forest
3. stoke 7 portvale ]. Blackpool o: Rother-
ham G.. o, Leicester G. o.: The Wednesday
Tf1IrRp DIVISION fsouTHERN sEcTroN)--
Aberdare o. Milwali o: Brentford 3. Exeter
City .: Brighton and II. A. 0. Gillingham !
Bristol r. o, Swanseatown o: Charlton A.
o, Lutontown I; Northampton = Newport
Park Il. o. Merthyr T. o; Reading 4, South
Find United o.; Southampton o. Plymouth
4. 0; Watford 2. swnnontown :. 2..,n,,...,
--Accring'on s. 1, Grimsby 7. o. Ashington
ough 0; CHESTERFIELD 2, Haifaxtown 2:
CITY 3. Southport Nelson I, Rochdalc 1
stockport q. 4, Darlington o.: Wrexham |,
Tranmere II. 8 crewe 9 wslsall Q.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
FIRST pIvIsIoN--Aibion Rovers Q, 81. Mir
barton 2. Hearts 2; Dundee T. Clydebank
4: Hamilton A. o. Third Lanark Hiber-
mans o, Aberdeen Al Motherwell o. Fal-
kirk partick VhlFtles y. Ayr Y Il
Queens Park 0. Clyde q; Raith Rovers ].
Morton 0: Rangers 2. Airdrlcnians Q.
SECOND ptVISfON-Arbroath >, East Fife
I: Bathgate o, Cowdenbeath o; ClackmRn-
nan |. Dundee Hibernians I forfar Ati-
letic ., Alloa I tombstone l. Armadale q;
Kings Park o. Dunfermline Athletic .;
Iochgcly United I, Broxburn United 81.
Bernardf =. vaH OF Leven 1 st. John
stone I. BonessO
Rugby league games played to-day
resulted as follows:
NORTHERN UNioN--widnes 4. Hull Kings
ton " Swinton 30. Bradford ~ Brough-
ton T. Barrow q. Abcravon VI. Swansea 3
Croaskeys ~. Gloucester Bath q, Bristol
Q Meath q. Newport y: pevonport Services
~ Toruuay " East Midlnnds 70. London
y. Plymouth Services ~, Welsh Barba-
rians ~
NORTHERN UNION LEAGUE ts1Mi-
FINALSl-Oidham 10, Huddersficld 3;
Wigan ~, Iiull =.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Cable Chess Match To-day.

1000 miles Of wire between New York
and Buenos Aires placing in direct
contact the rooms Of the Manhattan
Chess tIuD and the Argentine Chess
Club. rnc hrst Pan-American cable chess
match will be contested to-day. begin
ming at 10 o'clock in the morning and
lasting all day and, If found necessary.
until midnight The Manhattan Chess
Club. which was the pioneer in chess
by cable. when II played a tie match
with the British Chess Club Of London
in 1895, essayed a similar contest
against Berlin In 1906 and came or
victorious by 4--2. To-day's is the
clubs third cable match, and again
there will be six players on a side.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Enchantment Repeats.

Enchantment. Harry Payne Whitney's
handsome son Of Chicle- Enchanting. du-
plicated his victory OF opening day In
even easier manner. equalling the half
mile track record Of 81 seconds with the
assistance of strong wind blowing
down stretch.
Morris sent the gelding to tn olead
from on extreme outside position within
the first fifty yards. and he was always
master OF the situation thereafter Rork
IN the J. T.. Holland colors, found no diff
ficulty accounting for the place in ad-
vance Of True Flyer and the seven
others. who included adventures the
Bud Fisher filly, was in tangle at the
break and never found real running way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Sr. JoHN. ". B., April 22.--Hilton Bel
YEA, senior sculiing champion Of Can
ada. win compete for the amateur oars
mems gold challenge cup June 10 at
Philadelphia. The Canadian will meet
Walter Hoover OF Duluth. MINI. Paul
Costello OF Philadelphia and one other
opponent for the sculling title.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Boy Catches 3 Pound Trout.

Speridl UspdfcH q TIE NEW foRk HFaNi.p
MIppLErowN n. ", April 22.--The
record for capturing the largest trout IN
this section Of the State this season IL
believed to have been acquired by Err
nest Allen, the -year-old son OF Jcwett
Allen. who resides near Roscoe. Sullivan
The young man hns caught Il
trout Weighing three pounds and meas
rring nineteen inches The stomach OF
the fish contained mouse, q mole and
:. fi1Ar1
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Wins Two Golf Prizes.

WI H. O'Bricn won both the individual
match play and the sweepstake on the
links of tho Wykagyl Country Club yes
terday. He vas around ia 3d. which.
with u handicap of 10 and net of T6.
left him down a. NJ. Capen was
second in the swccpstake with t03-29-14.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Poly Prep Wins.

SprrlnI UispotcH % THr Nrw YORK TIrnALp
WiLLiAMsTowE, Mass, April 2c.--rn
the opening game Of the season. played
amid frequent snow flurries. Williams
Freshmen lost 70 Poly Prep OF Brooklyn
here to-day. the score being Q to 5. The
visitors touched up Jamison and Bor-
hard, the two Purple cub hurlers rather
sharply. For the winners BELL. Yale.
and vauxhall took hand in the pitch
ing
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Weissmullcr for Honolulu.

HoNoLuLr. r. H.. April 22.--Johnny
wcissmulIer. swimmer Of tho Illinois
Athletic Club. has cahled acceptance ~
the Invitation of the Hawaiian a. a. r..
to participate M swimming meets here
In May and juno. He will be accom-
panied by Coach william Bachrach ~
The Illinois A. g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Club Shoots at Camp Perry.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.rhc National
Rifle Arsociation OF America announced to-
day tbat a series of rife aud revolver
matches IN which "hundrcds cf clubs and
Individual martsmcn throughout the country
win participate" VIII be held from, MAY ~
ia Aurtia, Ia prior 10 tile national matches
M Camp Perry. Ohio. Nv september.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
J. L. Rothrock Dead.

WAsHiNGroN COURT HOUSE,, Ohio, April
~ l.. Rothrock. we'll known as a
horseman, died here to-day at the age or
90 years. For many years he was owner
Of the famous trottcr Bobby Burns
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Choate Oarsmen in Front.

WALLINt;FORD. Conn. April 22.-The
chonte school four-oared crew defeated the
English High school Of Lynn, Mass. by
three lcngthr to-day ever the Choate five
elghtis III Il mile course on Community Iakc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Mainmast shows Quality.

Mainmast, good looking colt from
thee L. T.. Whitny stable, proved that
his recent race behind Ruben was no
fluke by taking the measure OF Broom
ster. Hildur and some of the other crack
Representatives of the sprinting division
in the six furlong climax handicap.
running the distance in LIZ l-5 and
showing the way to Broomster. Hildur.
Missionary and three others. Irish
Dream and Broomster delayed the start
for eleven minutes by their erratic
conduct and Irish Dream had nose
twitch applied. Broomster led the
others away to set fast early race.
Condition told in the stretch and Main
mast went to the lead which he held
handy under Marinelli at the end.
Broomster's effort was a good one for
first outer, because he was asked to
concede weight to the well conditioned
winner.
Lucky Hour indicated that he Is con-
sideraby better than some critics claim
by taking the six furlong Comrade Purse
in the fastest time of the meeting,
~ 3-5. II was just another part of his
preparation for the coming classics be-
cause he galloped out an extra furlong,
completing the distance in :25 2-5 cas-
ing up. Lucky Hour had to be best. He
was shuffled back soon after the start.
when Dexterous, followed by Brilliant
Ray. cut the pace. Rocket. a highly con-
sdered gelding from the Whitney stable.
followed along In third position and
moved stoutly rounding the turn. Shut
finger eased Lucky Hour back and sent
him UP on the outside entering the
stretch. lie went into the lead within a
sixteenth. and was only breezing with
his three length advantage over Rocket
al the eEd. Dexterous was badly tiring
third.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

The New York Herald Racing Chart
RAcErRAcK April a2-ciear, track fast.

Thrse-year-olds and upward. Purse si24o12 81,
H., s. by Ogder-Frankie Owner RAY SCHERRER
Time. 1913 4-5. Start good. Won driving. race same
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bclvea to Row in National.

allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

breaker outside
after
Loe ran a
b. 8
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Penn Relays.

which will be held Friday
athletic of them all
They
scoobo novces to the most stall
Franklin Field
that is taken by ath-
the Penn Relays for
that the sight which they
worth all the time and
spent o produce
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OLD CUP Horse IN
POCKET near RAIL
More Intelligent Ride Gives
Ross Stallion $4,000 Phila-
delphia Handicap.
LUCKY HOUR RUNS FAST
Wins Comrade Purse at 8 Fur
longs in 1:12 3-5, Fastest
Time of Meeting.
LUCKY HOUR RUNS FAST

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. April 22.-After
the greatest struggle the year has pro-
duced, Boniface, ridden by Turner in
the Commander j. X. L. Ross colors,
won the $4,000 Philadelphia Handicap
ever the mile and sixteenth distance
by a nose from Exterminator, ridden
by Johnson in the W. S. Kilmer silks,
to-day and every second of the Las
was replete with thrills.
Bunga Buck showed the way for the
first half mile under his light weight,
while Exterminator found his way into
difficulties along the rail In dense
pocket Boniface raced clear on the
outside under the more intelligent
handling. Entering the stretch Bunga
Buck tired and Boniface went into the
lead, to be quickly joined by Extermi-
nator They fought like bulldogs
throughout the final eighth. where
Boniface held on just long enough.
Exterminator would have won in an
other stride. Bunga Buck was third.
eight lengths back and driving to the
limit to withstand Jeg's bid. Well
finder and Bygone Days, the only
other starters, were well beaten.
The biggest crowd of the season wit
messed the struggle between the two
last years contenders for the distance
championships in Maryland. The track
was at its best, Boniface was the we'll
backed second choice with the Kilmer
champion occupying the favorite,s post
Sweepy, ridden BY Penman in the
J. l.. Holland colors. scored cleverly
over Tan Son. Lucky B., and some of
the others of the best representatives
OF the claiming division in the sixth
over the mile and 20 yard distance pay
Ing the generous return of $3.50 to the
delight of the Jockeys followers.
Sweepy made all his own pace and stood
q long strength galantly to take the
honors from Tan Son, who finished with
q rush. Warnote, one of the choices, was
away poorly and raced among the
traillers throughout. He was noddsng
badly on the return to the scales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

1877 FIRST RACE-ciaiming.
i-f furlongs. Winner. b.
Trainer. NJ. j. Murphy.
pa0t p.Qa nff On
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
international Meets.

against nterseciona and international
highly probable that English universities Will
universities starting Terry
Relay that competed
arrangements such meets
productive almost
1t likely
their play
AS matter
understanding because human beings
they The
toward friendship and
Learning lose like sports
helps to build character and that should
lbe college education
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
rurnabout and Ettahe.


OF suffered
Queen
Purses
Iaine y Rnxe a4I iackrec starso
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Jack Dempsey Abroad.

Carpenter beat Dempsey
Europe the ring and on
BY Dempsey likely
Of subject boached
Joseph to volunteer in
United States without
hitting Carpenter was quite convinced
while pleasant
the boxing exhibition
rounds wit selec two
IN
brought him reception at
which Lord Norhcdo quite meorc
world
when he landed IN New YORK
signed Lester Johnson that he would
purope skepta
dollars and broken RIB in his h
fight what discouraged the outlook
likely believe anything possible
anything There just
him all that has For Demp
the pork and class They
all there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
100 SIXTH RACE-claiming.
scratched--Kins's Champion.

his hes at the end Tar Son cosedg a RAJ
sratche King Champion
a
br s.
II HAYES Start good Won
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
New Athletic Federation.

federation being organized with the announced nn
or love clean
sincerity
preliminary the
which
United States ana
organization has doncr sports
should questioning the
Vnl has developed Among those
Palmer Pierce for head OF the Col
much Intelligent
better sportsmanshp Dr. Joseph Ray
Breckenridge former Assistant Secretary of
War; Commander of LeuCol Waite c.
United States
organization the A. A. might learn
welcomed fold,
athletics should that
nifed of amateur sports
Of A. A. u the
sqabbng Both
should be
plen Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-23


H.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
On the Side Lines
By w. O. McGEEHAN

Lands relenng in the matter Of the
much the writing
though orphan would his full
the early operations OF the Yankees
Babe
Ruth busting the little
pill did
weather them quite the worst
Of those of last
1t be opened the
enthusiasts would braved the
stuff that
Mr. Cornelius
Philadelphia had baseball club that played with the
baseball with monotonous
did
with exhibition has the
time ready
Field
opening of the with
regular at Ebbes
The
of rather first afternoon gone
buta the fact that baseball weather
weeks
their wonder
not fixed at an earlier date little
complaining
mates the
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

followed the sroonst the stretch n
a
IoI J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

in o
He
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

over last race. drew away easily at the end.
Roseate had weak ride Stanley quit.
Queen, Austral and Jack Reeves.