davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Henry Giebel Easy Victor
in 15O-Y ard Backstroke
Event for .'Met'' Til.

Inc New York A. c. relay swimming
'esm scored clean victory in the
Metropolitan A A L. 2Oo-yard cham
s'Ohship. one Of the feature events OF
water carnival in the Mercury Foot
poo last night The time was 1:44 IS.
Another metropolitan CHAMPIONSHIP
0eclded At the meet was the 150-yard
oack-stroae swim, won by Henry Gie-
De-, Of the New York A c., in l:57 %.
The relay rae brought out four
'ssms, those Of the Boz Club, Brook
IN Centrsi !. NJ c. y and the first
{. Herbert Nollmer, Or. Tom Nelli-
gan Ewald Wildforster and ". Ler-
alng JelifTe. the Mercury Foot hrst
.oar, took the lead soon after The start
nc increased it slowly to the end,
N'hnlne by nearly ten yards. The clu :
second team and the y. NJ. c. A. con-
lhgent finished in dead heat for sec
'hd place
The backstroke championship devel-
ypsd INTO d procession. Henry Griebel
"a all the way and defeated by about
sgnt yards his brother, Leo, repre-
sshting Rutgers College, who reached
n ne me as many yards ahead of James
H., H.. nal of Roly Prep School, Brook
IN, The only other starter, Arthur
Sn.eNulty, OF De Witt Clinton High
SVaool, was disqualified for not touch
win both hands at the third turn.
~ An interesting feature Of the carnI-
lsa -. was water polo match under col
.a'eis'e rules between the New York
is ls.. :. and Yale University. The col
,,rsians' ,.S;' although playing good game
ssaF'qually, lacked team work and
,,t,o sto'eo unable to stop the determined
'Hachs "a Of the ciubmen.
VIE ~ y. A. c. scored repeatedly,
Y.nnD Y,,nef earning five touch goals and
tas vy tTo, while the on.y tailies
so., iaie were q thrown goal and two
90 ~, rom fouls by Graham. The con
Yor, eHaed 80 to in favor Of the New
" leerairg Jellre, Of the New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
MiddIeweight Bout day
May Uncover Real Com
tender for Wilson Crown
By Jack Lawrence


Charley pocssorcck viii entertain
this afternoon nj the Pioneer Athletic
Club, in East Twenty fourth Street. al
though the affair seems to have escaped
the notice of our society editor Charley
admits that it's going to he swell en-
tertainmcat and adds that there would
be no use In trying to lie about it,
lit will be good confessed Charles
yes erday. II cannot tell lie
The entertainment viii be topped Oft
by dramatic episode entitled "Des-
perate Mike McTigue, or Whittier Is He
Drifting - joe Jacobs, the tumultuous
tenor VIII warble that extremely pretty
thing: Young Fisher May BE q Friend
Of ours, but He's Pain i'm the Neck
to MIC"
Which is a way of announcing that.
IN an altruistic effort to d1y-clcan NJ kc
We lgue's besmrched escutcheon. Mr..
Doessereck has arranged ffteen-
round decision duel between Mike and
\ oung Fisher, Of Syracuse, The man
who dropped a damuing blot on said
escoutch at most inopportunc and
d1sconcertinG moment. This occurred
while Mike and his manager. Jacobs,
we've skimmng blithcly through the
mia smatic mists Of the middle weight
division and we're actually in sight Of
that most coveted Of all things bat
tie with Champion Johnny Wilson.
Might Now Bc Champion
There is some doubt in the minds Of
oUr best experts as TO whether this
ephemeral goal would ever have been
reached IS Johnny would probably have
sido-stepped at the last moment with the
excuse that he had promised his next
dance to Bernard Shaw or William II
Anderson. But Joe Jacobs asserts, de
clares, ayers and insists that he would
have made it, and that his man Mike
would now be middleweight champion
Of the world if this here Salt City
Slasher Of Syracuse hadn't up and
beaned Mike on the heezer with so
much pent-up emotion that Mike stag
gered to the ropes and, addressing
Joe, said: Hey. who done that ."
Naturally, the championship cruise
had to be halted until Mike and Joe
could ascertain whether this Young.
Fisher was in earnest or only fooling.
1t Mas for the purpose Of probing this
important matter that Charley Does
sereck arranged for the return en-
Gagemont that takes place this after
noon al the Pioneer If NiAe disposes
OF the Salt City slasher today he viii
resume the championship cruise. If
Young Fisher continues to remain out
q sympathy with Mikes Championship
aspirations and treats him with the
Same lack Of hospitality and fellow
feeling that he exhibited at Syracuse
( few weeks ago, he'll have to put Joe
to worN on the typewriter again.
In the semi-fnal OF ten rounds Oakley
keyes will meet Jack Redmond One
eight and one six round bout viii pre-
ccGc this screD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Miss " alsh Easy Victor
On Courts at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla Feb. 21-Ca-
PRECIOUS showers upset the schedule for
the women's tennis tournament now IN
progress on the courts OF the Royal
has two legs on the trophy and is in
coed condition 10 fight hard fcr third,
was on the courts today, winning her
match with little effort from Miss Eiz-
abeth Choate, of Boston, in strai ight
sets. G--l 6.
Mss Walsh's right Of way viii be
strongly disputed by Miss Glare Cassel,
cf New York. Well known tennis player,
Who disposed Of Miss Margaret Dunlop
to-day without extending herself. scor-
ing 6 /. 6 ?. Mrs. Rawmon Lyman
Wood, OF New YorE, whom every one
imposed would again make bid for
he Championship defaulted her match
10 n IS Elizabeth hathaway.
Other matches today included those
cf Miss Loz;s Stumor, Of Chicago, who
defeated Mss Annette Tilford, 4.
I +. -. Mrs. Lee 3. Auit. Of Gin
cinrati. beat Mrs. 4. s. Armstrong,
Ct, 6 .. MIS- Edith Riclford de-
faulted to Miss NJ. Blome.
Entries for the doubles matches
closed tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Star Distance Runner
Fails to Shatter Record
i'm " cstern Union Games

"Blondy' Romg, the Penn State Col
lcge distance star, won the 5.O0o-n ter
special race, which featured the gam
Of the Western Union A. A., in tho 22d
Regiment Armory last night. The time
was 1924 ID.
The national two-mile champion fn-
ished half lap ahead Of ilrar Prin.
of tho firnish-American A. G., the Junior
metropolitan cross-country champion,
while Max Bohland, competing unat-
tached, was distant third
Romig announced thnt he would try
for new American record, but missed
the mark Of 1905 45 by wide mar
gin.
Leslie Wins 660-Yard Title
Coming on again after ne had been
passed. with only 100 yards t. 20. Sid
Leslie, Of the y. Y A. G.. gave an ad-
mirabe demonstration Of how cham
pion should run in adding thc metro
politan $50 yard title to his collection.
Sid, who won the national COO at
Buffalo recently. went to the front at
the start, closely followed by Clarence
Sherman. OF the St CHRISTOPHER Club.
and Jack Sellers, n Y A. G.. the de-
Tending ttie-hoder. On the first turn
Of the bell lap sherman jumped Leslie
and went into the lead in the back
stretch
Il looked Ike tho negro's race. but
Sid fought his way to the front mo-
inent ator and started down the home
stretch two yards to the good. Willie
Kelly. Of tse puulist T. C.. a former
national champion, closed with great
rush and not only passed sherman, but
tareatened Leslie who rad to run him
self out to win by les than yard
from the Paulist boy
All Laconey, Lafayette College star,
defeated fine field in the special med
and 100 yard dashes.
Rernic Wefers jr.. Of the r. Y. A. c..
won second honors, for he captured
the only other race Or the series, at 75
yards, and ran an excellent race be
hind Laconey in the century. The
Lafayette star was timed in ten seconds
fiat in the hundred, which equals the
track record.
Bob McAllister, of the Glencoe A. c..
also ran ten fat on the same track in
winning the metropolitan Champion
ship, but there were only two timers
on the JOB.
The games we're success from every
angle md far surpassed al previous
efforts of the Western Union Associa-
tion to furnish interesting competition
for the public as we'll az tire thousands
Of tho company's employees.
There were $500 persons in the
highly decorated armory when the
starters gun opened the card.
Prm made the early pace. passing
the mile mark in minutes fat with
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Penn Forced to Recall
Meet Invitations

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania night re
tercolloeiate Association Of Amateur
Athletes Of America to hold It's cham
pionship meet on Franklin Field May
26 and 27, BECAUSE of the rebuilding OF
the field.
In order to complete the stadium BY
next fall, athletic authorities said, It
had been found necessary to start work
earlier than had been expected. The
intercollegiate Association was noti-
fed that Pennsylvania would be glad
TO welcome tho meet on a new Frank
lin field in 1893
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Frcncl, Tennis
Stars 10 IDIay
For Davis Cup
Czecho-Slovakia Also Sends
Entry for Annual Courts
rop h Y Competition

Definite assurance that France will
again DC q challenger fer tho Davis Gun
was received 81 the local Offices Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
yesterday, in an Official letter from
f1erro Gitlou, secretary of the French
Lawn Tennis Federation. In the same
mail i'm which the French entry arrived.
nissivc was received from Czecho-
Nlovakia requesting that IL also be in
cluded in the list Of chalionrers.
The entry Of the French tean, was
not surprise, but it was most vel
come, as France has been one of the
most consistent supporters of Davis
Cup competition since its beginning in
1900. France challenged in 1904 for
the first time and has repeatedly en-
gagged in the contest since that time.
The American tennis body expects that
numerous other entries VIII be re
ceiVod III tho near future, as March
- IS the closing date for the recent
Of challenges.
II Is generally considered that France
for this years matches, but its per
sonnel is very uncertain because Of the
many changes that have taken place
IN French tennis during the last twelve
months. Quita few young players OF
undoubted meiit have come on rapid
ly since the war and may take the
place Of veterans like Colbert, Laurent
and Decugis
Two of the most ikeNest OF the
youngsters for Davis Cup honors arc
Jean Borotra and Cochet, who arc cor
sidered worthy of international com
petition. Samzeuilh, who defeated
Colbert for the champ pionship of France
last year, is another likely candidate
who has attracted much attention.
RruEnon, another youngster. has also
played well.
Ihe challenge rom Caccho-Slovakia
came from Prague over the signatures
OF Or. Jaroslao Just and knrel Ro-
hortin as president and secretary Of
Their association.
at is most encouraging 20 see the
interest which other nations arc taking
in this event" said Julian S. Myrick.
president Of The United States Law
Tennis Association, in praising the
craftsmanship Of She tennis enthusiasts
in Czecho-SloVakia who challenged
last ,-eaY Tor the frst time. Even
under adverse conditions thoy are
keen to try for this trophy and their
spirit deserves the admiration of the
tennis public. said Nj. Myrick, In
quoting from Dr. Just's letter as fol-
lows
Unfortunately our small nation
and, conseque rs lawn tennis
association, has not Yet recovered
from the effects Of the World War
and had hardly greater chance
tran to compete with honor in the
first attempt, put this incident itself
will help us to regain and further
develop the standard Of our game
Czecho-Slovatia played Belgium at
Prague last year and lost, three
natches 20 two.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Chris Sniiia Organizes
To Build NIoior Craft

Chris Smith, veteran builder OF speed
boats and designer Of all the Miss
Americas. Miss Detroits and Baby Re
Nancos. defenders and challengers for
the tJarmsworth Trophy announced
yesterday, at the seventeenth annual
motor boat show at the Grand Central
Palace, that lie Will organize cor
peration for the building Of speed craft.
The organization VIII be known IS
Chris Smith 6 Sors. and his four sons
and a daughter ere connected with
him in tire Venture.
Smitn intends TO make specially Of
4 standardized boat that viii sell for
reasonable price. He thinks that
ne motor boat industry needs low
priced boats to popularize the indus
47--
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2i.- Edgar T
Appiehy, New York national champion,
ADDED tn" international title to his list
tonight by defeating Percy \. Collins,
on Nnlcogo, in the final match OF the
C'ass 1872 balkline amateur billia rd
tournament at the Manufacturers
Club. The score WAS 300 to lOS.
me winners play WAS the fnost Of
me tournament, and not only set new
''yh average for the tournament. but
ne also raised his high run from 96 to
l23, also tho highest Of the tourna-
ment.
Appleby was in perfect stroke from
the start, and with his runs of Ia, % and
'S IN his first three turns at the table
assumed long lead which toos Col
llns's breath away. and Edgar never
let up or hinl so that he could get back.
Appleby 5 run of 123 in the tenth
inning was = marvellous exhibition Of
control and perfect landing on the sec
ond ball He never wa in difficulty
and appeared to be sure to run the
game out. but slipped up on tricky
cushion shot
In addition to the title Appleby wins
the nigh run prize and also the CUP
emblematic Of the international cham
pionahip.
H. y PIP 81 bFal Is
1sa @, 3. 3. J.. Total. 3oo. Average. y 6-i4.
HiTh runs 1913, H. IS
i. p. Collins H. s. s. TO- o. O. g. o
.. 3. 49, ]. Toral, los. Average 3 4.i9.
High runs, -. 10. f..
Ary Bos, Holland, finished MS play in
the international 1872 balklinc amateur
billiard championship tournament this
afternoon by defeating J. +. Cope Nor
ton. Philadelphia, 200 to 22S. The win
ner's average was s4-87 and his high
run was 45. Mortons average was
6-37. His best run WAS A.
The match was filled with variegated
billiards. Bos was careless at times.
although his close nursing, masses and
position play rose to brilliancy on occa-
sions. Both of the men suffered from
an unusual number Of miscues and
fouls, Bos jumping the cue ball off The
table in an attempt at a draw shot All
the way the Hollander led without
much effort, although his performance
Was relatively poor The scores:
Ary Ros, Holland: g. /. e. a. l. 3 10
.. o. ], O. i, T. Q. o. n. r. 0. s. Z q az
II. q, @. . %. g. o. O. a. f. o. 2f ~ n
(ininus one for miss. Total. 30o points.
Average, 4a1; high runs -. s. and ~
!. + Cone Morton. PhiladeIphla. 3 o.
|. s. 6. :. a 0. o. e 4. O. O a. > - r.
3, II, r., 4. 81, l. ., ! le 1 O. g. 9 2 Fl
Z. E. Total. 22S points, average 6-37 ,
hign runs, ~. y and q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Nosre Dame Faces Hard
Football Schedule

NOTRE DAME, lad. FEB. e1--
Coach Knute Rockne, OF Notre Dame,
viii begin his football shopping early
this year by calling spring practice for
March is. With only orc regular rs-
turning from the team which swept the
country last season, the local mentor is
facing ton-gane schedule that in
Guides Nebraska, Georgia Tech. West
Point, Indiana and Purdue.
The football schedule as announced
by Coach Rockne follows:
September 60, kalamazoo At Metre
Ootobe- r. ST. Louis al Norre Dane. u,
Purdue at Lafayette. ~, perauw a. Notre
Damc. IS, Georgia Tech a. Atlanta.
November a. Indiana at Notre Dame 4,
Amy az West Point H. Butler az lndiaN
apolls -. Carne gie Tech at Pittsbul ehs
20. y braa<a at Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

the most surprised - McGovern. Lewis
or brlnckley. At the time Of the called
fall Lewis had trick deadlock on his
adversary.
They played around then, like Ban
Johnson and Til Huston. At the recent
y ashireton meeting - first one and
then the other in the others embrace.
Hammer lock succeeded half-Nclson;
lying mare sGcceeded cross chest bar:
wristlock succeeded body and head Scis-
sors with such a variegated color of
persistence as to give the impression
Of long rehearsal
Finally, Lewis, with headloek con-
verted into an armbar and scissors, got
the decision, as Brine ley tried to roll
over an apparently safe "hridge" 10
freedom. Ihe time for this deciding
fall was % minutes 20 seconas
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Blohdy Ron'ig, Of Penn State
Victor in 5,OOO-Meter Race
Hom They Finished

ssa,.s.s s,sS @G|; 2 "a
7. II A thifa TINE. il 2s
8oo-ysrd run fnandicap) hy J.
Crharsin. morninxside A. G. l5 yArds y.
second E Hosr knignta ~ 81 Antony
- Yards. third Tin~ n2s2s
Abrabsm ls,s ~" seg3T,.n. s4@.'os' '"9n
hunk, a2d street = ~ n A. second c.
Wright. unattached. fhird Time. . 81 3 o
Won by u. Csprso. NAvark 7 Gsrrslo
- ffS. second. Weirsr. New York,
third. Time. 0.lf
-. oo0-safa rDn (aandieap. first race)--
Won oy j E. Howay West side 7 NJ. G.
4, IS yHtds. ~. lyons, iouEhlin bye4ufas
20 ysras. recond. /. aauehsn. Morairssid.
oyard run (handicap. secord rsc.)
Won Oy j %oonen. unattached 80 yards.
! sweeny. s.. tncent Ferrcr. IS aids
third TIM. 2:l7 Ia.
yard daHh~-Won by + A i.scon~y.
lafayette College. r. Tleueros. - Cnris.
tophar second j Tayea. unattached. third.
75-rard dash-won by Bernie wefer.
University, see7aa Walter Downey. Pssi-
st =. :. g tn,ge m & o. -. -
Lafayette College: tserni4 Wefnrs ir, ~e~
fo-k 4 g.. S~corG Victor Graeb Coiuls bia
LniNers.ty, 'hird- Tim. n.
McCu9tush. Buffalo, J. stein New York.
socond p Chardlsf. Washington. rnird
Rob Reid. Pittsburgh. fourth T.as.
- a-5
Inforc.tv rels:, Ccloscd) )~-Wo1 b Brook
I'm Singer. Weiner Gerre ard Wilson,
Newark fGarfoio. f,uarrlno. Caprfo anc
A@alope). second. Hg~sio fFossn re-
nicke. Sael and DC Pough). thl-d. Tine
f-<4
lutercoileg egiaie medley roia,.. g.. 10y
Non by Penn Stale colieve- La,at e
'oilrEe second Columbia, fnira.
q, Hai5 mile intersehoiaafic reisg rsc.
Won hy De Witt Cl4nton. Fordharl Prso.
s"cone. Poly Prep OF brooklyn. IN "A
On mic rslay. metropolitan chasnp.ol.
SRI Won by New YORK oKeily.
aigslns l.esJA and ~sfersj. Priucef Or
tHltzr"f johnson. Taylor ard Stevensonj
ae,one 81. Anselm's a e. CBesean Benz
n-t' i.alis and Bsyer), third Tirne--
''N yard rpn. metropolitan ohannpioa-
IN IN r Won by SD Iesiie. New York 9
ilhe Kelly KnlehtA Of st Anthonv'
second, Clarence sherman. ST. chrtsioDh.f
Ciub. third. Time. u -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
English Golfers Play
For American Title

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Cyril Tolley.
formerly British amateur golf cham
pion. Will head delegation of English
invaders next September in an effort to
wrcst the american crown from Jesse
Guilford at the country club Of Brook
line. Mass, according to word received
by Robert A. Gardner. of Chicago, who
was runner-up to Tolloy in 1890.
Roger Wethered, who lost the open
title to Jock Hutchison after tying the
Chicago professions last year, will
accomrany ToIley 10 Amorica. il is SAID.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
or over Joe Secher Square Garden
Mc7ig"e Must Conquer Fisher
TO Pr0ue Title Pretensi0,,s
Bouts Hcreobouts
IO-U " ltffnrnnnn4

1o-bAN-- (tnernoonD
Young Fisher. II rounds W.
THURSDAY
re '',a Hcrin'rn' Armory-Tony Morto
~; Hekicnn ~locum 10 rounds wv
BROAD 4. {. Newark Mi.in, ,,..,,.
e' Vs. soldier Harthcld. - rounds
FRIDAY
Madison square Gardrn-y.w rend,..
VS. Lyman GOLD. ~ rounds
'''h hrRiment-Dann, Edwards vs
"e"rxe Moore. 10 rounds.
StTt RDlI
N'ni ;. C.--kid sullivan ss. sam.
9'n Coast ertilIcr,-rctc Hayes vs
ir"n" Harley. l. rounds.
commonwealth : C.-Nor xycrsco
witch ~. Young Pierce. ~ ro,nds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
WI Come North 30 Train

BALTIMORE, Feb 2l-Most pro-
fessional baseball clubs 20 South for
spring training, but the PaTksiey, \ e.,
team OF the newly organized Eastern
Shore League he's reversed the rule
and viii go North. It viii start spring
practice in Baltimore, where arrange
ments have been made to use the ath-
letic lield Of one Of the city parks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
LEAGUE Eav0rs Draft

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 21. - Thomas j.
Falligan, president Of the Michigan
Ontario Baseball League, announced
to-day the league had gone on record
as favoring the draft. The action was
taken, he said, to stimulate interest in
a number Of young players on the
learue'S roster
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Horsa Shoe Pitching Rules

CHICAGO, Feb. "a Official rules
will govern the horseshoe pitching
tournament which Will be held here be
ginning Saturday, in connection with
the National Outdoors Show, it was
announced to-day. For years the game
has been played under rules handed
down from father to SON
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
" l,i,e Sox Reach Carnp

CHICAGO. Feb. q. The Chicago
Americans, who unloadod at Marlin
Springs, Tex, yesterday under
scorching sun, had light workout to-
day, according TO dispatches here.
Catchers Lees and Yaryan were not
with the SnNad
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
FrusIl 10 Box LOad.uan

CLEVELAND. FEB. 21.-Danny
Frush, of Cleveland, ard Dick Load
man. OF Buffalo, have been matched TO
bo.. ten rounds at Youngstown next
Tuesday. They will weigh in at 1875
pounds. Il is also announced that
Jack Wolfe Cleveland bantamweigh
will box Alvie Miller, of Lorain, on
March at Tnvoif'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Robert StacL. E;fl;arG V;cfor

Robert Slack scored his fourth con-
secutive victory in the class pocket
billiard tourney in the Bushwick ANA
telr League games at LaW-ler Brothers
Academy, last night. Slack easily de-
feated I. Kinp. 75 10 45
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
LAFAYETTE Quintet Wins

EASTON, Pa, Feb 2l-The Lafayette
College basket ball team closed its
home season here tonight, defeating
Haverford College in q listless game
33-19. Longaker and Repa were the
leading scorers for the winners.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Io'wsnt,ia G,,hs Beat G. C.. y. y,

The Columbia University freshman
quintet scored its ninth consecutive
victory of the season Yesterday after
noon on the home court, defeating CITY
College fres shmen by a score OF &c to
10. The Blue and White ycarings have
rot been beaten this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

\. c.. swan fast race in q oo-ysrd
free style handicap, winning The prize
for the fastest actual time in 55 45
seconds in the preliminary heats. He
failed to report for the final, however,
and the event was captured by Albert
Florence. of the Boys Club, who had
an allowance of 16 seconds, and did
! minute - seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Hagenlacher in Fine Stroke

Erik Hagenlacher. the German hill
lard star, gave fine exhibition IN e.
3o0-point match at - balkline r. n,
Hotel st. Andrew last night, defeating
ms partner, Hans Sitcthum, By scor.
Of 300 TO y in three innings. Hagen.
lacher had an diminished run Of 2%e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Bar,aard Defeats Dwight Five

Barnard's basketball team easily de-
feated Dwight School on the formers
court yesterday afternoon By score
Of 81 TO :. Bender scored twenty three
nointS for thr winner rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Walker and Taussic
=
Win Pro-Anlatc,,v
Golf al Houston
Turn In a Bes,-Ball Score
OF 68, Which Equals
Record Cor The Course

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 2l. Cyril
Walker, of EngIewood \. j.. and +.
II. Taussie Of Houston, were winners
to day in the professional-amateur
matches, tho feature OF the second
days program at the mjdwinter
tournament at the Houston Country
Club.
Walker and Taussg turned in best
ball score Of IS for the eighteen holes,
equaling the record OF the Houston
course.
Second place was shared by three
teams made up OF Commodore BRYAN
Heard of Houston, and Dock Tracv.
Minneapolis; George Bovden. Cincin-
matt, and ". c. Hunt, Houston. and
Leo Diegel, New Orleans, and l..
Fisher, OF Denver, with scores of 70
each A high wind handicapped the
play.
The 1oreyomc composed Of Gene
Sarazcn, Of Pittsburgh. and Francis
Ouimet, o. Boston, opposing Carl
Baker and George Rotar, Of Houston,
drew the largest gallery.
Other scores included:
Charles Honner. Philadelphia ana T B
Cochran, wichts RAILS Tex 10 Dan
l<enney. Buffalo. n. e., and O. $ Carleton.
Houston. 20, Pat Doyle ST. Louis ana
John ruterbaush. Dallas 70; =. S. Rap
ger Dallas. - "a; OHsra New YORK. aud
hrsaut. houston. II. Pete O Hara,
New York, ana r Carey Hutchinson. Kau-
York. and u. S. Goding, Wichita Fails
Tex, "a. Oswald Kirby New York and
worth White sulphur Springs. H. Va. ard
T. storey. NscO, Tex r.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Brother Of Champion Gains
Verdict Ouer Nebraska Giant
american Heavyweight Crappler Loses Frs, and
Deciding Falls Amid Hoots of Spectators: Dena.
tured Form of Wrestling No-Iit With Crowd
By lack Lawrence :

NadeS HblNo ounger brother celebrated Sans,e d
ampn heavyweight wrestler Of catch 1
ght defeated Joe Steohe Madison Square Garden in . ~
for the championship of America ~ "0>''