davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Calfund Easy Winner
Tia Amateur Bout

Harry Galfund, of the Samaclar A.
6, scored an easy victory over Herbe
Shernof, unattached, in one of the
feature bouts in the l36-pound class
prelinlnaries in the Brooklyn and Long
Island amateur boxing championships
at the I'd Field Artillery Armorv last
night, under the auspices of the Brook
lyn College Club. In another bout
IN the same class. Jim Shapiro, of the
Brooklyn A. A., was forced to go an
extra round to defeat Kenneth Crump.
Of the Queens A. G. The summarizes:
11o-pound divis!on-Ed Harvey, Column
bia Council. X. OF C. defeated Archie
sapon. Y NJ. c. A. after minutes and IS
berg, Sutter a. c.. defeated Sam Blandor
Loretta Gym. three rounds Judges DC
cision. Gerald Clark, Arlington 4. c.. de-
feat ed James Donahue. unattached, three
rounds judges decision: jerry Sulliva n.
Bay Ridge Council X OF c.. defeated A be
Leihowit2. Marty Allen Association. three
HrooNIsr 4 A. defeared eli Neisioco,
tn hroe rounds, Judges decision
1?e-pound class-Paul Gulotta. National
A. c, defeated Louis Nagolman, unat-
tached three rounds, judges decision; Dan
Quincy. unattached. defeated Steve Ange-
lotta. Nontauk A. c.. three rounds. judges
decision; AL Cslunto, unattached. defeated
Al Petro7e, ovington A. c, three. rounds.
Judges decision; Irving Stenzler, Yoerger' $
roHing School, defeated W. ]. Carpenter,
Trinity a. C., three rounds, judges de-
cision.
13a-pound clsss-~.Iim Shapiro. Brooklyn
A. A. defeated Kenne Ii Crump. Queens
A. c. four rounds. Judges disagreed aue
referee ordered extra round Harry Gal
Shernot unattech three rounds. judges
decision; Bernard Hufna gle, Regal a. C.;
defeated l.. LADIES. unattached. after !
referce stopped bout
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
HutchisOn and
Barnes Rally to
Win, 2 and I
Diegel and Dunn Are Over
taken After Being A. Up
in the Afternoon Round
By Ray Mccarthy

LAUREL, Miss. March Jock
Hutchison and Long Jim Barnes to-day
began the last lap OF their 10000 mile
tour by defeating Leo Diegel and Sey-
mour Dunn in an interesting and
spectacular match on the course Of
the Laurel Country Club lIutchison
and Barnes won by score CT and L..
The champions made remarkable
comeback in the afternoon to obtain
the victory. AT the end Of the morn
ing round they were 3 down. Dieee
and Dunn also won the fist hole OF
the afternoon round, and although
IIutchison got back that hole at the
second. with 4, the tourists fell back
70 down on the next, or the twenty
first. hole.
Shortly afterward Barnes. who had
been playing erratically, came to life,
and aided Hutchison with some bril-
liant golf BY the time the turn was
reached the visitors had cut the lead
Of their opponents to one hole and
shortly after the turn they took the
Lead.
In the morning Diegel came back
with a mastcrly 80. In the afternoon
Barnes had ~ and Hutchison "a.
Dicgel had rs and Dunn 10
The feature of the day consisted of
two eagles by Barnes. In the morn
ing, at the third hole, he holed a mid
iron shot for An eagle 2. in the
afternoon at the long fourteen he had
another eagle.
The best ball cards were:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Mobile Results

T.rst race (for three -year-oids anc up
ward: claiming; purse 5000; about Eve
furiongs) )-tiranny Lee. 115 NDominic'D,
10 {, to . and l to 8, won North
Shore. i1o tAnderson>, to J. TO and
! 10 'o9 !: %. 3 " Kedsewics M.lvoiio olive
James. r. J. Pendergast bro"n b'l' AS
sumo and Rsby Evelyn also ran
second race ifor three -year-olds and up-
ward claiming; purse 5000. about i've iur-
longs>-Ma gnet I.and 10 nI. sn,,lIng }.
i2o e.. cray 8 to ]. 2 to and even.
second; SAGA jswea. lI5 g. Murphy), 10
Marv Mallon. Tom Roach. Csrline g. Pro
tender Lady Rochester, Ravanna and De-
hinds also ran.
ward. Claiming; purse $500. about six and
a half furlongs) --Financial Rooster, ~
(BorganowslN. ]? to !, 10 ana TO :.
& TO 8 ard to 5, second. Grayson, l2o tN.
Coiiins), even, to and J TO . third.
Tiroe, 2s4-I. war RNlef' Fssa44o
Fourth race Nhc Hanlnel Purse; for
three -vear-olds and upward; claiming
purse s7oo; oue nliie ana seyont; yards 20
Murray 10 (Groth1. IS 10 10, 10 and
to 8. won: ENhortar' ilo (h'npn! },
to q. to and 20 3. second Phelan
IA ,irs dgGTsanSwsIs TSSs "a s {" ola F Sahfu fu 10
Hermis kemble also ran.
Firth race fGr se, 1jys snd up
Fort churchill. 100 (TIinphy). to 2, TO
snd to s. won: sandy il, 100 (Walls)
IL to |. 5 to and 2 20 /. second: Murphy
100 (Mooney). to !. even and 10
Vsnsvlvls. Cobalt 1.ass FORBID ead Gold
'P'fS siSsh h'e race cfor ,i,ree-yeer-ods and up
Hnnd' il5 fPoilsrd> is to T. even and
o. 10 e won: Lorsna Moss, "a (Anderson)
10 TO /, 70 ara to l.. second She
Devil, loa (Mcysrish), TO J, 20 ent
& TO s, third. Time. :52 10. Philistins
Link Boy. skyball, Blue Star. Jack Reeves
La Kross and Challenger also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Pmel,urst Golf Summaries

Gubelrnsn. Essex County ciub. as-1oc-
iss iss g s. l.; Tappin Garden City. s7-.o1--
1ss IS'n4e' n ~ HsrTs Sound View, 1oo.9s
Isa; w. NJ. Hager Baltusroi, ios2os1ieq,
James Dunn Bridgeport. f0O-aa-7pp
Goysrt c. s roda, M,onteair IosMsi.2oo y =
Eeitch. New York. io2-es--20l; Tsroes
narner 9aItta Englew9od. 1o1-lol--2o2: c. II.
Sam a. Scribner. Grassy Sprain. io5-asZ
a05 J D. RumHey, Brooklyn. 1oS-10i-
I0t H9x " Wsdrnan. White Beeche
le4-l 0I-2o5: c. II. Halstead. Rome. loi--
l05-20G; r c. Faber. Baltuarol eq'Io-
2eb; r A Wright Baltusroi. oo-l0T-c07
) (, Tnous Essex County. fo4-lo4-a0s
J.iI :, r.. Gallup, Syracuse, los-1ol-2oo: !. A.
Celia, New York. 1o2-I0s-2oe: 8 6
supple. supp Forest Hiii, l9o-llo-2IO: Gina
Gstes Phlnneld, lo7-1o4-21I; T #
zihii Baltusrol. lo5-lo6-2l1 X Sa,-lie
hnickereocker m io7-.los-2l2; J. N Hod
Oakhin. I10-103-2l3; D. Strschsn clan
Ridge, 1O9--l05-2I4: Maxwell NJ. rp1on
Ino 'gTaTeoofsr gles 1S2-l9g-2I4 p ie
IN. Brookiawn, l0S-11l-2Is; Robert =
Beattie, Essex County Club. io5-ll1E
rs r. p Wells, Kniclzerboclzer 10
lo5-II4-2is; STANLEY Tracey. Essex sse''S,i reir
11q-los-SIe l19-10s-3Ie r Z ,u n Giles M9nteiair
1o7-il3-22o; Charles F. Robfnson Ig 9.pT i En- T.
eineers. 11o-11i-22l; ". E. Del Henricl-
Dunno, Norwich il5-1os-224: Charles II
Smith, Dea! 1oo-i16-225. F. T Ellison.
Rochester. 1os-l17-.a25. Henry Converse.
Albany, 113-f1S-226; Thomas L. Hogan.
Bellevue, Syracuse, l12-II6-22s: James
II. Botz, White Beeches, 1ll-i17-2es
Louis Z: Dodd, Montclair. 1l6-1lS-22s:
II. '. Hubbard. Plsinfeld 1lS-II2-23o
+: W. Buell.. Flushing, 112-118-23o; Fred
Webner. Forest Hill. 116---115-2s1; Henry
Hoyns Forest Hill, 1fi-l22-233; c. 4
Slcecher Troy. 125-II2-237; J. J. Blondel.
Montclair, ll5-l2S-24o; G. W. Moss.
Lockport. f15--1S2-247; John NJ. Tierney.
Oak Ridge. 113-l24-2s7 j. w. Chute
Buffalo Golf Club. 133-120-e5S: Andrew
Patterson, Ardsley. 127-126-25s: A L
Mccormick, Buffalo. 13s-il5--254; James
Van Dyk, Glen Ridge, f37-12s-26o. .
w. H Speeding, Jersey City. 14l-l5s-277
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Francis Applel,y Leads
Brother i'm Cue Riatcs,

Francis S. Appleby again defeated his
brother, Edgar T, in the second plocS
of the 1,0o0poirt match for the 1872
balklne billiards championship of the
New York Athletic Club in that or
ganization's parlors last night. The
score was 500 to 222, and the total now
stands 600 for Francis and only 337 for
Edgar, Last nights game was marked
BY numerous safetics and required
thirty-three innings before Francis
completed his string with an unfinished
run Of %.
The scores:
Francis s. Appleby--11, 10. ., Il, 4, 10.
2, H. 90, o. :s, 2, 10, ]. 4. I, Is, ?, O. 38. g.
o. 3. O. 81, .. l, !. 3. 10. 0, 22--30e points
fEh runs~--3s. 81 70.
Edgar T. Appeby-o. ., Is, 30, n, Q. H.
II. 29. o, Q, ?, q, o, 70. O.. i, O. l. o, 0, 0,
u, 0. !. u. 0. .. j. >, 4, o. 3--2a2 points
High runs-50 20 &c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

No tickets are loft for this snow
They have boon gone these last several
days. Honorable mon associated with
the sales declare that Madison Square
Garden, were it three times its ca
pacity, could be sold out twice over.
There appears to be a mania for this
particular fight. The reason, perhaps,
may be surmiscd
A goodiy portion OF fight followers,
and perhaps the more influential divi-
sion, regard with gloomy mien the pos
sibility Of any mixed match for the
highest laureis OF professional boxing.
With the regrettable escapade of Jack
} Johnson, as worlds heavyweight title
holder, still fresh in mind, these de-
plore the possibility of another negro
CHAMPION They arc hoping beyond
hope that either Gibbons or Greb show
enough in the impending test as to
justify the side tracking for the time
OF the best os the dussy skinned heavy
weight bruisers. The offer Of Harry II.
Frazee cf S35000O to Dempsey TO de-
fend his laurels against the panther
like, dark-ribbed Wills has set the
sporting world Rgog.
Grcb viii Scale 1852
As to Monday nights battle, Greb
and Gibbons arc on the last laps of
their arduous training for the fifteen
round test Greb, at the Garden gym
Yesterday afternoon, Travelled for more
than an hour under forced draught.
The workout included twelve rounds
against heavier opponents, rope skip
ping, haudball and bag punching. Greb.
a picture of perfect health prophesied
that he Will scale no more than 1862
pounds when he Weighs in before the
commission at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Gibbons worked again at the Com
m onwealth Sporting Club. He cut loose
his punches with reckless abandon and
had a half dozen bigger opponents
ready for the hospital when he decided
to call it a day. Tom was cutting loose
with his punches. His short, left-hand
chop to the midriff particularly I'M
pressed al paralyzed all opposition.
Gibbons expects to weigh in at 173
pounds.
Had talk with Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the world, at
the Pioneer Sporting CLUB Tuesday
night. Benny mournfully displayed
sprained right thumb that prompted
him to cancel his bout with Charlie
White, of Chicago, that was supposed
to have been put on at Madison Square
Garden the evening of st, PatricA's
Day
"A tough break" mused Benny. II
was willing to 60 on with the match
with one hand" said the champion,
"but Billy Gibson thought differently.
And Billy who never has made mis-
take, perhaps knew best This fellow
White is one tough guy. He gave me
the battle of my life over at Benton
Harbor. But am sure got his num-
ber then and that he will be soft pick
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

thtes Nook 81 Monday over The num-
Der three course in the first IS holes
OF the qualifying test. and his 70 to-
DAY gave him score OF ISL, which
was two strokes lower than the total
of A. l.. Walker ir., Of Richmond
County, who was second.
The tournament was remarkable for
the fact tha. although there were
333 starters on Monday the scores
which qualified in the first division
varied from the winning l5i to Iii.
difference Of 20 shots, whereas those
who qualified in some of the other
divisions were not separated by more
than two storkes, the seventh sixteen
being composed entirely of golfers who
expended either 1877 or 1913 strokes for
the 36-hole test
b. Warren Cochran, OF Baltimore.
and Yates and Walker rule favorites =
IN the match play. B. p. Merriman. Of
Waterbury, North and South amateur
champion, qualified with 165. hut he
recently recovered from az illness and
IS not able to play within a number Of
shots OF his best.
Frank Blossom. former Yale golfer.
from the Indian Hill Club, of Chicago.
qualified IN the first division and is
considered dangerous.
Play on Different Course.
1t was long, long trail of golfers
who struggled over the championships
and No. 2 courses to-day. Those who
played the championship course Mon
day We're on No. to-day, and those
who had their first round on No. sh OF
on the championship links. Yates was
not favored to win the medal. as he mas
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

not been scoring as wcll recently az At
the time Of the st. Valentines tourns-
mont in which he won the medal after
piay-of with John y. Chapman.
The keen contest for places il the
first division fadod when high scores
began to come in from both courses. It
turned out that two players who took
ifl-George Parry, Of Old York Road
AID II. De f. Lockwood. OF Meriden
played off for the last place in the top
fight. and Parry won with ) to a !,
at the first hole.
One player suggested that. on A.
count Of the difference in the scores.
in the event Of the medaiist drawing
the high men in the first flight, he con
cede them stroke a hole
There was one upset when Donald
Parson. OF Youngstown. who has PLAYED
tine golf all season here. withdrew.
Parson took 50 on the No 2 champion
ship course NJ onday and could not get
gong on the NO. 3 course today. Fred
Kennedy. of Springfield, after taking
but 83 on Monday and going out in A
to-day slipped badly in the homestretcn
and finished with an even 20. to fnd
himself just outside the first division.
Hooks Into Chicken Yard
A. S Brown jr.. the Salem, Mass.
player, reported a 10 at the eighteenth
hole, where he hooked his tee sho.
into the chicken yard of an adjoinin:.
arm He stated that he could not
keep his eye off the chickens IN at
tempting to play his second and
smashed the ball into the coop.
-Four Metropolitan golfers made the
first flight, and moro than a hundred
are scattered through the fifteen and
other divisions.
Yates's card
Out. t...... 5 \ 5 a. 345 3-35
In. 5 4 4a5 i-a5-1n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

the golfers at Bellear. as the scnsa-,
tional Golf displayed by these two
women stars has created great interest
here in their respective chances for the
womcn's championships
Miss Cummings is the present holder
of the title. Her defeat to-day leaves
Miss Collett and Mrs. c. Z. Fox. of
Huntington Valley, to Fight il out in
the finals. Mrs. Fox eliminated Mrs. G.
Henry Stetson. also Of Philadelphia, in
to-day's match bv and l.
Miss Collects brilliant start this
morning proved too swift a pace for
the Chicago golfer. She covered the
first four holes in even fours and
stood four up playing the fifth which
she lost, 5 TO G.
Miss Collett was g up on the turn and
looked TO have matters clinchcd. but
Miss Cummings came back and won the
tenth. eleventh and thirteenth, which
reduced her opponents lead TO 9 up
Miss Cummings took three puts on thc
fourteenth, losing the hole ) to 6, after
Miss Collctt had driven into the pal
mettos.
The long sixteenth was the end OF
the match, as Miss Cummings picked
up after playing her fourth into
mound short OF the green.
Miss Collctt was out in ~ and came
home in Al Miss Cummings required
Al to 90 out, but coming home She
played full as well as her opponent,
Mrs. Fox, who meets Miss Collctt to-
morrow, defeated her young opponent
in the first tournament here os The sea-
son over the shorter course.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
FIRST DIVISION

4. l. WalEsr j.. Richmond counsy. W 7SG 81 j;
Ia-i52i 3 W Corkren. Baltimore III
.6-Ia5; Ned Beall, Sberbrooke 7s-7e-
~; Frank Blossom, Indian Hlli, 79-so-
l5e; Elliott Ranney, Greenwich s3--7s-
Isl Joh1 d; Chapman. Greenwich. 10
S5-lb2: B- j. Norman, Waterbury, s2-
sS-l65; L. y. Pierce, BkwaaoI,. S6-so-~
aSe; G. r Mcmillan. Essex County. s3-
Dr. G. T. Gregg. Oakrnont, S1-s7-i6s;
Fred =. Elliot, Woodland s2-S7-f 50
q. Proctor, Pittsburgh s9-8o-l So !;
George Parry, Oldfork Road S5--88-171
Draw for first round match play
Pierce VS.. Proctor; Harlow VS. Chap
man. Ranney VS.. Merriman; Bydolek
vs.. Gregg: Blossom VS. Parry Yates
vs. Corkran; Walker VS.. Mcmillan, and
Beall vs.. Elliot.
SECOND DIVISION
II. De + Lockwood. Meriden, III: Fred
lantic City 17a; J. D. Armstrong. Buffalo,
10: Malcolm MacGresgor, Detroit, l75;
c. II Jennings Detroit, l7s; II. B. Lewis.
Tedesco, tI6 G. NJ Ssmey. Chica ago. 176.
Francis T. Keating, Pinehurst, l76: C. B.
Fowles. Oekmont, III; c. IT. Stevich
Somo1ok' noI9 1'S' y. + Stall, RrooSton l'S
Halioweu Ola York Road. 1so; J. Bertram,
Wykasil, 1s1; f. P. Brucb, Cleveland. 1871.
THIRD DIVISION
T. s. Mclaughlin, Ekwanok. 1871: ]. NJ.
HpifipeDll. FHkitiS TlHFSH l6-, w NJ.
Weaver, Huntington Valley. 1873; Tom
Kelley. Southern Pines. 1ss; c. F.. Boards
ley Waterbury, 1s3: William II. Greene.
Deaver. is9: r. c. Wilson. Cherry Valley.
lSS J. flynn, Greenwich fs4 r. II. Hunt,
Worcester, 1884; d. Il. Hanna, Cleveland.
1885, Il. NJ. Robinson. Montclair, 1855; W. O.
Kenney, Weston. 1856; ". VI. Alling. Bal
tusro 1861 Samuel Tennessee, Pinehurst,
1855.
Scores made by golfers from, the
metropolitan district who qualified in
other than the first three divisions:
W II Whitcomb Plainaeld. e2-e4-lss;
R. ". Poor Oakland. s1-sS-1ss; !;
f. II. Wiswel, oo-es-1Ss; J. r.
Turney. siwanoy, -9o-iSS; A. ltupp.
Buffalo. 90-eS-lS8: Z. S Carmicha ell.
Montclair 95-9S-1ss; George T. Dun
lap Canoe Brooi. 92-o6-lSS: !. He'll
man. Tarview, 94-95-fs9; w Y. Barr,
Deering Uarbor o9-90-IS9; !. r. Gar
SIDE Oakland. 95-94-1Ss: NJ 3. Jones
Fox Hilla. a5-96--1o1; A. B. Hutzler
Iakeside. 91--lo11a2; J. S. Brown, Mont
clair. 96-96--192; Lincoln Grant. Green
Nich 9S-95-f93; Henry J. Cochran,
Plainfeld. oS-e5--l99 Albert u. skies
Buffalo, 91---1 04--1o5; C. b Hudson. North
Hudson. 100-96-196; ". W. CorieN.
Plainfcld. 96-101-19s; DR.. i. Murray
johnson, Brooklawn, 99-97-1s6; S. BY
Graham. Erglewood. es-fo4-1s7; $. P
Hayward. Glen Ridge, l00-97-le7: w. H.
Ellis, Baltusrol, 9s-1oo~-19S: Ronald o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Potts and Mcnamara
Win at Ormond Beach

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March s.
In four-hall match on the Ormond
Bcarch course to-day William Potts,
the Ormond professional, and Tom Nc
Namara. Siwanoy, defeated Captain
Clark. Of the Engineers Club, and Al
Chrystc, seabrccze professional, 4
and 3.
Potts and Mcnamara had best ball
of 6s. Potts's long driving was fea-
ture of the match He averaged 800
wards. He and Mcnamara were up at
the turn. They won on the fifteenth
green. when that hole was halved.
Individual scores - Mcnamara, az
3F-7c: Potts. to-3a-74; Clark, Is
81: CHRISTIE. 40-38-7S.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
"cDonald's Team First
In Dog Derby Race

Dan.1 1,g RIVER, Sask., March al. Nc
'oina 'ns'o Is cog team, driven by An
Iss Maurice. an Indian driver from
srn,t, Ia crosse. to-day wen The first
is.s,s iua' l85-mile Saslatcsowa dog
! ny ~ hrishiag hcrc shortly after 10
sons. ne coveged the course in eighteen
Dsraoes ana dfty-nine minutes. Celestine
Isdi;seacr' of Lac La Plonge. also nm
ona ma Vas second, coming in thirty
~ minutes behind the winner.
st.n rest CT the field WAS not in sight
H." Maurice and Derooher finished.
Ss;.,a aogs OF both the leading tcams
AS'shed in good condition
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Bouts Heveab0uts
TONIGHT

TO NIGHT
10.d Medical Regiment Armory--
Lew Chester vs.. Tommy Hillard, 10
rounds.
Jersey City--Ji,nny Carroll vs.. Char
ley Murray, L. rounds.
FRIDAY
brooklyn College Club Amateur
bouts fer Brooklyn and Long Island
championships at Cd Field Artillery.
10Th Regiment Armory Battling
Jones W. JOY Boylsin, I: rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.-Lew Tender vs.. Johnny
Sheppard, ~ rounds.
9th Regiment Armory--J0c Cox vs..
Kid jackson.
Commonwealth S. C.--Aiiie McTigue
~. Lou Bogash, IL rounds.
Rldgcwocd Grove S. C.-Ray West vs..
Freddie Reese, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Carbuncle On Neck
Troubles CARPENTER

PARIS, March 8.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the French heavyweight, has been
suffering for the past few days with q
carbuncle on the neck. A surgical
operation wss performed this morning,
and it is expected that this will allevi
ate the trouble.
Carpenters future plans and con-
tracts, it is announced, will be in no
vav modified
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Barnard Defeats Hackie.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, March s.
Barnard School of New York defeated
Hackley School at basketball here to-
day by score of 81 to 10. Bender
starred for the victors, scoring 13
points. It was Barnard's final game OF
the season, its record being sixteen
victories and only three defeats for
the YEAR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
New Trophy at Penn RELAYS

l... ..niLADELPHiA. March ga chal-
E.ssr cup has bocn donated by Rod1,an
ssss%anakef fof the che miie relar
Nssa..p'onsaip OF tne Middle Atlantic
fes,n con ference A. A., ore og the
rssa.es OF the Penn reiay carnival
vii, "a? vii he perpet~al tronhy and
The oe placed in competition this year.
~, event was won last year by Rut~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Miss Collett.
Defeats Rival
I'm Golf PLAY
Miss Cummings, the Title
Holder, Eliminated bv
the Providence Girl in
the Florida Touruamep,

BtLLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence,
played round in SO to-day and de-
feated Miss Edith Cummings. of Chi I
{cago' by and ? Tho match was fol.
lowed With great interest by nearly all Z
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
MORNING
Hole i'm One al Pinehurst

P1NEHURST. n. c., March SO f.
Paynter. Of New York. made the elev-
enth hole Of the No. course here
in one to-day in a practice round.
Paynter declared that he would have
much preferred if the one had come
of while he was playing in the qualify
ing round of the Spring tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Tennis Body Still Awaiting
Japan's Davis Cup Challenge
By Fred Hawthorne

the DAVIS
will be made publicly the
offices Of the Thursday, BY which time
challenging will be twelve
already in their challenges Australasia
British Isles France Canada CzechoSovaka and Denmark
with apan India aandB yet to be heard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

leaders Cut OF attempts
Of 1raiiers 20 Steal LaDs
Egg aud Baton Maintains Point Lead With Score &c
2S5; Cob"rn and Lands Score Heavily in Eve.
ming sprints; Madden Apparently Weakening
By F red Hawthorne

The two teams CT All Grenda and Reggie AcNansra Of Arotr
SD Maurice bocco and Charley De Ruytcr the Italian BELGIAN ~
retained theiF Iced of lay rest Of the 6 [ ;
Garden where fle reached s az
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

me Columbia ana Princeton mermen
divided tae honors in the swim and
Water polo contests held last NIGHT at
ne Mo.ningside Heishts pool. The
h!ue and White swimmers surprised
the Tiger By winning the dual meet. Sc
10 u, but the league-leading Princeton
Water-poio team outplayed Columbia by
& score Of Is to l6
Inc victory of the Columbia swim
rlsTs was made possible mainly through
'he great work of Captain Eberhardt,
who Won the 80 and 10O-yard races and
aiso beat Montgomery. Of Princeton. on
the last leg Of the relay race Balbach,
Doiumoia champion diver. gamer re-
FenFe on Mosor, of Princeton, for an
eafiy season defeat. Balbach was in
great form and rolled up 1868 poiYss
to 9f.5 for the Princeton man. -
Columbia put up an exceptionally
tine battle in the water polo game, and
1T one stage was leading by score Of
: 10 .. Princeton. howovsr, evened mat
ters and the first half ended at to s..
The Tiger then piled up big lead in
the second period
the summarizes:
~ sg-y9sG raee1W Won BY nberhs,rd,, coun
S.5,..%n Ss lans, c. n9in~p'. - ssSond sariver
o,yard rsce--Won by Eberhardt, counl
hia, Montgomery, pT,noetoD. second: stin-
son. Princeton. thirc. Time o:5S.
92n-yagd race Won by ri,ptgo,rery
Princeton, Polk Columbia, se,ond Bray
Princeton, Third. Time, 2:14 4-S.
Fancy diving ccntcst--Wor h. Bahia c J.,
Columbia, with 1oC.s points; Moser, Prince
ton, aS.s points, second; ID Fron2o, Colur-
bic. s5s points tnird.
Plunge fnr distarce Won BY Mahar
Colu, his. rs feet in Il S-5 seconds Paw
ley. princeton, a feet inchee. second ::
Carter Columbia, 81 feet, third.
20 yard relay race --- Won by Column
ba Ckneble, Crystal, Lang. EbcrhardD !;
princeton tShriver, Stinson. Pole, Mont
gomery), second. Time. AS.
WATER POLO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Farace Wins With Cue

Peter Farace defeated John J. Mills,
by score OF 100 to Sc. in last nights
game in the New York State pocket
billiard championship tourney now in
progress at the Rational Recreation
Academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Garden Is Completely Sold Out
For Coming Creb-Cibbons Mill
By Jack Lawrence

The the boxfghtng arac
would the gamble dollar bill against the
hanch chair But Monday night something
This impending mill Greb Tom Gibbons that will be
Madison the interests Of the Milk Fund
M the historic bowl Boyes Thirty Acres.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Yates, Of Rochester, Wins
Medal in Pinehurst Tourney
brilliant 40 for Second Eighteen Holes Gives Vic
tory to Oak Hill Club Player Over Field Of
500; Score Is Isl; A. L. Walker Jr Is Second

FlNEhURST, N G., March 8Arthur of Club
Rochester developed OF his best did
'an o3570 championship course which enabled him to win
the medal field Tournament