davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
looted By E.. ..
lTEs WAS A
(N WAREHOUSE
Who Borrowed the
Falcon Made His
Getaway

Inv AasOrtatep
July % The Scchooner
|H. Albury, held up by pirates
! afternoon and possibly ran
Eer the dead body of Capt.
Edgecomb, was a floating
Earebouse stationed off Gun
| not a ship plying from one
another, as was first stated,
\ to Capt. George Smith of
cner Francis E., which reach
bort from Nassau this after
beh the local police depart
Iintains that Captain Edge
|as a white man. Captain
Smith says he was a Nassau
bid that his first name, hither-
big in police station annals, is
Captain Smiths informa-
! corroborated by the skipper
Admiral, another schooner II
,m Nassau, and a dozen other
of Nassau wha knew Edge
bill.
ding to these men the AlburS
h stationed at Gun Key fol
Ionthg. 1t was the custom fol-
bats to bring liquor from th'
ports to the Albury, where j
Ia direcct to the commander
D boats from the Florida coast
Edgecomb had been maste'
bat ever since it was stationet
hey.
ding to the opinion of Cap
/ is possible that the man VIII
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Seaside Inn Sold
to-a Sarasota Man

st. Augustine, July 21-Sale OF
Seaside Inn at St. Augustine Beach
was announced today, the purchaser
being J. r. Stansberry, successful
hotel man of Sarasota, who also has
hotel interests in Virginia. ~.
Mr.. Brinxley, owner Of the hotel
came over from Jacksonville yester-
day to close the deal. Mr. Brinkley
purchased the hotel last year and
leased it to w. j. Reid who has been
managing it up to the present time
Mr.. Reid made numerous improve
ments and he has conducted 1T on a
high plane and the reputation it has
earned will be an advantage to the
new owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid plan to go te
California where they formerly re.
sided. Mrs. Reid's father is a resi-
dent of California and is interested
in hotel properties in that state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Boy Scouts News
Announcement.

An invitation has been extended to
Geo. R. Hilty, President of the Osceo-
la District Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, to address the congregation
of the Methodist church next Sunday
night July 90, on the Scout movement
Thank you, Mr.. .Sibert, we are glad
to have our President tell the people
of the Scout movement and what it
means to us boys-you are a good
Scout.
Lew Barstow, chairman of the
Camping Committee, is preparing a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Telegraphers Are
Asked to Contribute
to Assist Strikers
{ by Associated Press }

, st. Louis, July 22-President Man
ion, of the Order of Railway Telegra-
pliers, today addressed an appeal to
$4,000 members of the order, asking
that each man give one days pay to
help The cause of striking railroad
men and striking coal miners. Man
ion expressed the belief that the APP
peal would bring in at least 100000
and explained that half would go to
the railroad and half TO the miners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
LEGION COMMANDER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE IN PLANE
CRy AnNOciafed Press

Missoula, Mont, July 22-Hanford
MacNider, national commander of
the American Legion, flying to Ka-
lispell, after making an address here
yesterday, was forced to land Just
after having crossed the entire
length of the thirty miles of Flat
head Lake. The plane came down in
a potato patch. Expert work on the
part. of Aviator Stephenson saved
the plane, from a crash, il was said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

the matter Will Ht.
] was tired out all
over anditwas an ef
fort for me'to move.
] was irritable and
couldnotsleepnights
and had trouble wlSh
my bowels,and atmt
periods It seemed
thatnearly everyone
around me knew Of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it
SO at last j took
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
C.. G.. n. Y. Triumphs
Over SeatOn Hall
Baseball Players
Axtell Holds Visitors to
Five Hits at Lewisohn
Stadium: Score q to 2

The CITY College baseball team
trounced the Seton Hail nine at Levi
sohn Stadium yesterday oy the score
of 6 TO 2. The locals played air-tight
ball behind the fine pitching Of Ted
Axteli
Axtcl held the 1erseyites IN check,
striking out nine men ana yielding
meager five hits. Seton Hall did not
get hit until the fourth inning, when.
with one out, Coll singled through the
box, but was left stranded when the
next two batters flied out
y On the other hand. the City College
batsmen had the Indian sign on Out.
water, and clouted him for twelve
bingles. They managed TO get in AZ
least one safe blow in every inning
except the eighth
City College scored first in the sec
ond inning on an error, a sacrifice and
single, which accounted for ono run
The locals sewed up the game in the
next three innings, when they scored
tive r'ore runs. two in the third. two
IN Tire fourth and one in the fifth.
Seton Halls run in the fifth frame
came as the result OF an error by
Trulio, which was the first misplay the
ceilterfieldcr has made while playing
bail for the uptown institution.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Ter Polytechnic Institute, and steere.
Connecticut Agricultural College. for third.
Time. 4:32 2-s new record.
Two-mile run-Won by = B. Eidredge.
Agricultural College, second J, L. MaIs.on.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. third !:
r. B. Friend. Msssa chuset,s Agricultural
College, fourth Time, 1o:ol 4-5. "a new
High jump-Won by E. weatherdon, New
York University (S'fe 81 inches) c. Fla
hive. Boston College (5 feet 1913 inehes).
second Muln Hsston College 5h.s. soriss g fest
field Is feet 10 inches), fourth
Discus throw--Won by e. Weathelrdon,
New York University l12S feet II = tncheS
inches). second; a. Dorff. New York Uni
Biercs. Hser New t' YORK University uos fset 6
inches>. fourth.
York University {22 feet 2 inches) e new
record); s. Coombs. Northeastern t21 feet
I inches). second: William Nolan. Boston
College t2l feet 81 Inehss, T,S.;t snird 1sn ,.st
Baldwin, New YORK University NsV leet .
Hammer throw-won by e. P Kane.
st. Lawrence University fse feet s inchesl :
W. Deming springhe,d College '1aa a,, Zee. CO.. -:
(1l5 feet,. third; Jaquith. Competent az
ricultural College (1oS feet inches). fourth
Pole vault-Won by N; D. Head R spring
iese. and c. Dissin. Connecticut Agricul-
tural College, at 10 feet 'nches te ne-
tween " Gibson, No5wien' ,est ana iacaes s
'0s sho..put-won uo.i BY r. L. F. Flanders. Nor
wtch "a feet); e. Bell. Boston College
60 feet i9H q, '9sss' 9ss. ,nshs.j thru
ntercs. New York University (3s feet ;
inches). fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
FavOrites All
Win in Harlem
Tennis Tourney
Binzen Defeats Gould.
and Bowman Beats Abels
in Early Round Matches
BY Fred Hawthorne

With the raising Of the club banner
over the clubhouse by Henry, the
faithful ground keeper, the Harlem
ienns Club officially opened the out
aoor tournament season yesterday af-
ternoon by beginning its annual open
tournament for men. Among the long
llst OF l20 names in the singles Alfred
y, nammett, the playing through cup
noiuer' was the most prominent, close
y followed by Elliott II. Binzen, North
Side champion and holder of The Trib-
une challenge cup; Herbert l.. Bow
man, New York Athletic Club title
holder; Dr. George King. Kenneth D,
Fisher, Henry Fl. Bassford. Percy l..
kynaston and lingo Hartmann.
These eight men we're "seeded" in
the top and bottom sections, Bowman
and Blnzen occupying the first quar-
ter; Hammett and Fisher in the sec
ond; King and Bassford in the third
and Kynaston and Hartmann in the
fourth.
Hammett was scheduled to go into
action late in the afternoon. as were
the other top-liners. Under this play
hight saving system tennis PLAYERS
can ply their trade until nearly 8
o'clock, and a majority Of them elect
TO play In the cool of the evening. I'm
DER the circumstances lot Of featured
matches are going to miss the first
editions of the Sunday newspapers.
lhey viii be as the rose that "is born
to blush unseen"
There was nothing that even
savored of an upset in the matches
that Louis Bry, the chairman of the
[urnament committee, staged in the
frst and second rounds, the favorites
NJ 11y,fr l..
Binzen, working his chop strokes
cleverly and making the most Of his
heavily topped service. went through
his match with S. Gould at 60, G-2
winning about as he pleased
IN the second round Bowman, that
stalwart young man with the powerful
forehand drive and the severe serv-
ice, eliminated Walter Abels at Go
e--1, his shots ripping their path
through Abels's court with such speed
and pace that the latter found it diff.
hcult to reach into position quickly
enough to get his racquet into posi-.
ton.
Fisher, who finished as runner-up &c
Hammett in this tournament last year
took his first round match from A
Ablawlch by score of CO, G--1
The summarizes:
Harlem open singles (nrst round II
kodsers DETECTED q, j. b. Kelly. s-2. 4-6
-; j. r. Nickinow defeated J. l.. Yer
straten. 90, So; L. w. Knox defeat &c
n. II. Gleichman, Go. 6--1: Eugene i.
ioesnoes defeated II. Schattman. 6--4, s--1
81; John s. McDerrnott defeated r.
Stern. 6--i, s-1; Kenneth D. Fisher de.
feated H. Ahlawich, s-2, tt: Mortor
bernstein defeated w. A. Shiiler s--2
6--4; W. II. Ruxton defeated G. r. Pres
ton, a-t. 6-4. Ga: Frederick D. Powers
defeated Frederic Damrau, 6-1. 60
Anton +. Won Bernuth defeated c. II
Names. 6--2, 81 S. T.. Chua won from
l.. Lewis by default; II. Kntzenberg wor
from K. j. Somemr, 3--6, 6---3. 4-5 tde
Fisher. 6-3. So Elliott II. Binzen de
feated 2. Could 50. 6-3; w. S. Pearc.
Won from G. lie Marie by default; j. La
vino defeated A. Jacoby. 7-9, SIS. iO-s
Second roundH Herbert l.. Bowman de
feated Walter Abels. SO. 6---1; Leo Sic
I singer defeated G. Brown. G--3, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

easy, victory in the Colorado Stakes.
winch netted the sum of s4.650. Blue
Hawk was installed a to favorite
mere, but Fairbrother got Great Man
of fast and was never headed through.
out the five furlongs. winning from
Blue Hawk by five lengths. Great Man
was beaten down from to ] to Is to 5
and showed brilliant dash Of speed.
nninighthood was the only other starter.
blue Hawk was hampered somewhat at
the start, but with the speed Great
Man flashed would have been beaten
any way.
The California Handicap was won bv
Mrs. Viau's Audacious, with Thunder
clap, from the Rancocas Stable, sec
ond and Column. third. Audacious was
never threatened and drew away to win
by three lengths. Mustard Seed, the
only other starter, was never a con-
teneder.
Scottish Chief, the warm favorite,
easily accounted for the second race.
defeating Drummond by three lengths.
Spugs, which got weak ride. was third
half length back The closing event
weent to Service Star, which was also
heavily backed Armstice was second
and Orderly third.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

the details of the series.
II has bee ndecided to make the Port
Washington Yacht Club the head
quarters of the Star boat yachtsmcn.
1t is the logical headquarters. as the
Port Washington tars long have been
enthusiastic Star boat sailors AL
though it is too early to make any
accurate guess az to the yachtsman
who will represent the west end of the
Sound IN the national championship
regatta, it is safe betting that Affair,
owned and sailed by f. V. Mills, of
the Port Washington feet, will be
strong favorite in the elimination
series. M
Although a little organization, the
Port Washington Yacht Club is made
up of live wire yachtsmen. During
the last few years 1t has shown ex-
ceptional activity in both yacht racing
and in club life. As al indication of
note that the Port Washington Yacht
Club has Il Saturday date for its an
nual regatta this year.
| 1t is a mighty hard thing for club
to get one of the Saturday racing dates
| on Long Island Sound Thesa are
championship fixtures and each year
/ the same clubs are awarded the same
: dates. Last year, the Port Washing
/ ton Yacht Club held it's annual regatta
on Tuesday of Larchmont Week. This
is the day that the Larchmont Yacht
Club sets aside for water sports.
This year. the club has been more
! tance races, the one for the Brooklyn
| Y. c. Ocean Challenge cup in particu-
lar, the New Rochelle Yacht Club Of
/ fcrcd one of its Saturday dates to the
| Port Washington Yacht Club. The
offer was gladly accepted. That is why
the Port Washington Yacht Club will
hold its annual regatta on Saturday,
July 8 this summer.
The annual regatta is not the oniv
one arranged by the Port Washington
tars. The season opens on Sunday.
championship race. There will be
| similar races under the auspices of
the organization on Sunday, July 80.
and on Sunday, September 10. On
Tuesday, September 19, the club will
manage one of the national Star Class
championship contests. In addition to
theseoren races, the club has n num-
Der of closed races each summer Also
it probably will hold cruise during
| thelatter part of July or the first part
Of August this year.
!
has wonderfully benefited the organic
alton. uring the past few years it's
membership has increased wonderfully.
The club is fortunate in having the
most picturesque and best harbor on
the Eastern coast. 1t has an attractive
clubhouse, a good swimming beach.
tennis courts and many other things
that 60 to make club life enjoyable.
1t is distinctly family club" in
which its entertainme are planned
as much for a members family as for
the member him self
Although the club is principally in
| terested in the Star class champion
ship series. it is also taking a deep
interest in the international meter
races. Rear Commodore Adrian Ise-
lin III has just launched his new six
meter boat which is to be called Ace.
The craft viii be manned by a Port
Washington Y. c. crew. If it should
win place on the American team
there vii be 'not time" in the Port
\ WASHINGTON cIuh th;s fall
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Manhattan Cricket Club
Elects New Officials

At the annual meeting of the Man
haitian Cricket Club, officers were
elected for the ensuing year and prizes
awarded to players who made the best
showing in the field during last sea-
son. The new officers are the fol-
lowing:
J. H. Eckersley, president; r. swal-
low, first vice-pres sident; L. j. Fuller,
second vice-president; C. j. Elsden,
secretary; G. E. Taylor, treasurer and
captain; H. Smith, vice-captain; r. A.
Clark, captain Of Longfellow eleven;
G. Thomas, vicc-captain.
Prizes were awarded to II. A. Meyer
for bowling and batting; r. Comacho,
Leo Comancho and G. Thomas for
batting; j. S. Davis for bowling, and
II. Shanholt for best all around work.
The Manhattans will start the season
with a Metropolitan League game
against Kings County next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

SLlCc 1SAC.
Harvard took eight first places and
tied for another when Captain Gordner,
of Yale, and Harrie Davis were dead
locked in the pole vault. Yale took six
firsts. There were only two double
winners-Billie Burke, of Harvard, and
Doc Jordan, of Yale.
Burke's victories were Of the sensa-
tional type. and to them in great part
can be attributed the splendid Harvard
victory. Burke. after beating Nal
Douglas, Yale's star miller and estab-
fishing a new dual record Of 4:19 4-5
for the race stepped out in the half
mile little more than an hour later
and took the measure Of Tommie Camp
bell, the Yale half miller.
The summaries:
loo-yard dash--won by F. j. Rusnak
Chase tHarvard). third. Time. o:lo
320-yard dash-Dead heat between S
Feldman tYalel and J. p. Chase Ciar'
vard); G. H.. Wansker. tHarvard), third
Time o:21 As.
(Harvard); c. r. Hauers (Haryard), sec
ord A. Human (Yale). third. Time
OILS 2-o (new record).
asoy15a By Thays,
ond; F. Smith (Yale), third. Time, 0:s5 20
44o-yard run--won by G. Chapman
tYale); j. e. Merrill (Harvard). second
j. Wilson (Yale), third. Time. o:60 2-5.
sso-yard run-won by J. w. Burke tHar-
vard); r. Campbell (Yale). second: G. New.
hail fYals). third. Time. 1857 l-s.
One-rnile run--Won by J. w. Burke
(Haryard); NJ. Wilson fYale} second; 81
Douglas (Yals), third. Time. 4:19 f.;
fnew rccord.)
Two mile run-Won by f. Wander Py
(Yale): c. Hilles (Yale). eecond; e. G
Lund tHarvard). third. Time, s:4s as.
Shot -put--Won by r. Jordan Yaie). 4;
feet eE inches; A. r. Brown tHarvard)
"a feet ~ inches. second; C.. Boltwooc
(Yale). 80 feet SaA inches. third.
Pole vaul:--H. II. Gratw'ck Harvard,
tied with T. Gardner (Yale). at IL feet: N
Gratwick (Harvard). .. D. Rsidy Char.
vard) and G. Baird tYaie) tied Tor third
1t II feet.
Running broad jump-won by q. Rsi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

'i".'ei opened to B favorite
a"u crossed at to 10, while as rood
as to was to be had on the winner
which laid off the early pace and ran
away from the small but select field
IN the drive to the finish line. The
winners share Of the purse was $3.50.
Da,lmask. the only other starter, was
on Ike fash and beat Yellow Hand
TO the first turn, but little further on
started to stop, and Sennings Park,
Whlch came up on the outside, went
10 ihe front at the five furlong pole.
Mad Halter did not appear to like the
neavy weight and Jagged somewhat.
founding the last turn Fairbrother let
oennlngs Park go and Mad Halter drew
up and offered the contention.
Racing down the home stretch Sem
nIngs Park increased his lead, and al
though Sande tried hard with Mad Hat
ter the Rancocas Stable star could not
make it. Yellow Hand held on grimly
and had little difficulty beating off the
fast tiring Damask.
1t was Fairbrother's third winner of
the afternoon. He won on Toll in the
Boulevard which opened the card. and
accounted for the Colorado Stakes With
Great Man. Thus, this good little rider
swept the card of it's three features.
Great Man scampercd home to an
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Louisville Results

First race (for four-year -olds and up
wTd cos Pp sl40s sS
$3.50 won; Miss Mullins, los tE. Rarnes).
$500 and $40 second Rapid Day. 103
lowens>. $3.50, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Blue
Paradise, John 8. Reardon. Top o. the
Morning. Tacoia, Flags and Red Legs also
ran.
fllies: allowances; purse $500 four FUR fur.
longs)--sympathy. l15 tKennedy), s37.4o
Poole5, $40 and $40. second; i' Beiphri- Bel +
zonia, l15 (J. Mooney, ;13.1o. third. Time
ga s-6. Yalto; sunny Ducrow. BedazzIe.
Joselia also ran
Third race tfor three-year-olds and up
Hold Me. 9. Owens: 5000. 1870 and
third. Time. 1888 10. Colossus Nave.
hons, Tharon, Ben Valet and Mysterious
Girl also ran.
Fourth race tthe seelbach Hotel Handi-
cap; for three.year- and upward: purse
tMurray5.. 1870. 3s.lo and $3.50. won
Marvin May, lo7 lKennedy). $3.50 and
:sss s s4a Tine. R5 fik FIJI M ' mees Fsa Il
Eulah F., Blanche Mao. Brother Batch
Elmer X, Minata ri. Marjorie Hynes, Miss
Jemima, Firebrand and Centinieter also
ran.
three-year-oIds; $4,000 added and Cold
Cup to winner; one mile and a auarter)---
Norwich I2s lJohnson>. $40, 1870 and
32.so and s2.7o second; John Finn. las
(E. PooD.. $3.50, third. Time. a:o4 as.
Play. Letterman, Deadlock and Surf Rider
also ran. aCoupled, Idle Hour Stock Farm
entry Busy American broke down.
sixth race (for two-year- -oids allow
ances: purse, 1880; four and half fur
longs)-Dan E. osullivan, 1os q. PeoD,
isr tsv''v iSs % Mooney. $50 and ,4.so. second
Dr.. dlenn. 100 "a Wilsonl. $40 third.
Time. O:541-5. Guest OF Honor. Rustem,
Blue Nose and Larchmont also ran.
Seventh race tfor thros-year- -olds and
upward; claiming; purse. t1.400: one mile
and a si1t:enth)-Mershant, los tKen-
Is Nv. POOH, 46o and $3.50 sscond
Cut Up. 100 "a. WILSON,; 1870, third.
Time, :4e Is. Hnen. Mormon Elder.
Alex jr. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

CNCiCSs
The final standing was Boston College
so; New York University, 81; Spring
field College, 20A; Holy Cross, 13;
Norwich, 81; Connecticut Agriculture
College, 8; St. Lawrence University, q
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 31a
Northeastern, 3h; Massachusetts Agri
cultural College, 8; University Of Yer
mont, 2, and Tufts, 0.
The summaries:
io0-yard dash Won by r. Costing
Springfield College; I: schaefser. New Yors @
Gross. third; e. G. Converse. sprinshele
22o-yard dash Won by r. Ooct!ng
sp1ngsId College sSnafrer nr,.co MeT go.eo5
setts Agricultural College, fourth. Time
0:22, new record =,
Merrick. Boston College: stanislsus Wack
ell. Holy Croas. second; r. l.. P. MorKan
81. Lawrence University, tn!rd; A. Rney
Boston College. fourth. Time o;1s Id
s2o-yard low hurdies-Won J. r suiii'
van. Boston College: stanislaus Wacxen
Holy Cross. .econd; r: v. Merrick. Boston t,
lexe fourth rim. o:ss
44o-yard dash-Won by J: w. Driscoil
Boston College: Joseph Tierney. Holy
third: y. A Braun.tein. Ssw York Uni. i
versity. fourth. Time. ":6o s-5. New rec
Half mile-won by A. II. Kir,ey, Boston
ond: ). J. canrey. Boston College. third
d. q. McCready. Massachusetts Asricul.
tura! College. fourth. Time. 900 2-s. ne"
record
College: Parker Mahoney. Boston College
second; tie between D. l.. Forbes. Worces'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Pimlico Results

First race (the Consolation stespiechase
ana UPWARD two miles and quarter) r)-1ra
Handicap; purse, $500 for four -year-olds
and upward; two miles and n quarter)-I
land. l3s (Crawforo). -. 20. s2.20 and 81 40
won: Phoenix. Is4 (Mahoney), s73o and
$3.50. second; vigilante. 1876 lsyers). sz7o.
| third Time, a:22 Is. Hastota and Minata
also ran.
Second race tpurse. sl.aso. FOR maiden
81. Valentine; 1l5 (Keogh). stss - so and
.S2o. won; Wrangle. 1l2 Gang). 2 40 and
ss2o' ,s,2S' second S,o' Bncado, rs tnu'welD. 50.
eia' and Prayus also rar.
Third race fpurac. 1890: for three-y year
etds; ssso six durlongsl--L'E Efrare. Us Gyke),
sss'; ia ans ss,s9 ana ss sa59 wcn Hidden Jewel
provsi. lIs CP. Wallis 81 80. third time.
1:iz 3-6. Dantzic. Tdings. Viva MeGes
ana Turna bou: also ran.
Fourth race Che Preakness Stakes. ,or
three -year-olds: entire colts and lilies.
aiI.wances; sSo.ooo added: rnls and an
and .asd Won sa no'1'.l +, xssssS .stss
1910 and ;2s7o. second Juns Grass' e"oEnp; "a
SIhompson). s5l,4o third. Time. i 81 s-6..
man. bPirate Gold. Hephaistos. Rebuke,
Spanish Maize and OH Man also ran
occupied. Montfort Jones's entry. Occupied.
GreentTee Stable entry.
Fifth race (purse 81, 500: for three-ve,,-
olds and upward; selling handicap: mile
ana "a g 20 s'xteentnl,serapis, sS - 1os tMorrts,
aoma. 'na .seo ana $50 Gn .snos snesta ~
John. III (Turner) $3.50. third Tine
l:sS Is. Crank. Skim. Kings Champion
and Sailing Along also ran
sixth race {the Monumental IIanaicao
purse, $2.eoo; for three year-olds and IN
ward: six furlongs}-~star Jester. lS3
sAoonsy), sl4.4o. 1870 and ss7o, won.
Neprtsal, 1ls tMorris). $3.50 and s2,so
second; Super. lls fwoodstoel0. ss.so,
third Time. I'LL AS. BY Jimmy. Pride
OF India, Messines and Weilfnder also ran
seventh race tpurse. $500; for three
year-oids and upward; claiming; mile and
(hcldl. $l1.6o. IS and 81 80 won smarty.
r,o mo sWoodstock>. 1880 and s.. 40. second
third. Time. 1854. Dan, Romeo. Sister Flo
Laughter. FAnsoche. Lucy Kate and StAs-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Columbia Tennis Team
Easily Defeats Syracuse

Columbia university's tennis team
made clean sweep in its match with
Syracuse University yesterday after
noon, taking all four singles and the
two doubles. Frank T. Anderson, the
iormer former national senior titlc-hoder, had
i'ttie difficulty in disposing of Cham
plain, winning in straight sets, the first
being love set and the second ending
games to 2. In the doubles, Anderson
and Gerald Emerson defeated Cham.
plain and Milton, GO, 6--3.
The summary:
sneles-Frank II. Anderson. Columbia
GGe,satsd Gran, chanplain, Syracuse, So. e
.feraid Emerson, Columbia, defeated Mil
ton, Syracuse. e-1. 81. Richard Mar
snail. Columbia. defeated Edwards syria
cuse, S-6, 6-1. Earl Scovl (captaInl
6-3 -
Donbles-Frank r. Anderson and Gerald
emerson. SIN rso Columbia, defeated Champlain
ana Milton. Syracuse, e., S. Richard
Marshall and Earl Scovil (captain>, Coiurn-
oia, defeated Edwards and Stein, Syracuse
81, "a. -