davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Princeton Tennis Team
Is Victor Over Harvard

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 13.--The
Princeton varsity tennis team this af-
ternoon won over Howard on the Uni
versity courts by "a score Of 6 to 3.
Johnny Howard's brilliant victory over
Captain Duane, Of the Crimson, was
easily the feature Of the match.
In the feature match Of the doubles,
Pfaffman and Duane, Of Harvard, won
we'll earned victory over Howard and
Taylor in straight sets, Cd, SO.
The summaries:
s.ngies-Howard. Princeton. defeated
Duane. Harvard. o--s. 7--5, s--4: Pian-
man. Harvard defeated Taylor. Princeton
81 St. e.; shipway. Princeton. de-
fsated Guild. Harvard. 8---4, So; Dickin-
son, Princeton, defeated Bradley Harvard
Ga. A-s. 7-S: Holmes, Harvard do
feateA Kaitenbach, Princeton, s---4. s-s;
Carter. Princeton, defeated Key. Harvard,
CO, 6--t.
Doubles-- Duane and Pfaffman, Harvard,
defeated Howard and Taylor. Princeton.
G--4. ca. Shipway and Dickinson.
Princeton, defeated ISrnham and Holmes.
Harvard s--+, S--3: kaitenbach and Car
AMa0A ~. 49, "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Luis Firpo Scores
Knockout Victory
Over Jack Herman
South American Heavy.
weight Stops Rival in 5th
After Three knockdowns

Luis Firpo. South American heavy
weight champion, has lot to learn be-
tore he can be seriously considered d
as contender for heavyweight hon
ors. The big Argentine heavyweight !
knocked out Jack Herman, Newark
Italian, yesterday afternoon in the fifth
round of their scheduled twelve round
Battle al Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, but
even in victory Firpo failed to i'm
press crowd of about 5000 as q boxer
entitled to recognition as a leading
heavyweight.
1t may be that Firpo viii improve
and develop if taken along by easy
stages through The hazards of Gstiana.
But in his present state and condition
OF previous servitude. Firpo does not
compare with the country's first rank
"big men"
Firpo Knocked out Herman after >
minutes SO seconds Of the fifth round
with terrific right upercut to the
jaw, delivered as Herman came tearing
in wildly Following the right upper
cut Firpo swiped his LEI: through the
an and flung Herman down hard. The
Newark boxers head hit the padded
ing floor with a thud and he Law mo-
tlon!ess while Referee Jack Appel
counted the customary ten sec
onds. Then the referee and mis- hand
lers assisted Herman to the latter's
corner, where il was fully ten minutes
ncIore herman responded to the first
aid treatment sufficiently 70 be able to
walk from Tie ring
Previous to the knockout Herman
had been sent to the floor three times.
without any apparent injurious effects.
RatncT than being punished it seemed
that Herman went down more for
breathing spells between the Wild
lunges of his rival than from any di-
rect results Of Firpo's punches. In
the first round Herman vert down
from right to the face. bu. somer-
sauited and regained his feet, smil-
ing, without count. In the second
round Herman twice went down for
counts Of eight from Firpo's heavy
rights back of the ear. But on each
knockdown Herman retained his smile.
Herman conceded his rival an ad-
vantage Of twenty-seven pounds in
weight and corresponding advantages
IN height and reach. 1t was these
physical handicaps which proved the
undoing OF Herman, for he could do
nothing against his towering, sluggish
and slow-thinking rival after the first
round. Firpo weihed 211 pounds and
Herman 1874
In the scmiinal Of ten rounds Dave
Rosenberg, Brooklyn middleweigh t,
was awarded the decision over Tommy
McAleer, rugged West Side boxer. Nc
Aleer was pounded hard throughout the
bout, but gamely withstood the pun
ishrnent and traded blow for blow with
Rosenberg in spirited rallies up to the
final bell
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Columbia Nine
Rallies to Win
From Rutgers.
Blue and White Team
Scores Four Runs i'll the
8th Inning and Win. 0.j

Columbia University's baseball team
scored its seventh consecutive victory
at South Field yesterday. defeating
Rutgers to 5. Van Brocklin. a fresh
man, went the route on the mound Cor
the Morningside nine and pitched his
best game Of the season, allowing but
ive hits. However. when the first
frame was over it looked as though
there was good reason for retiring the
yeariing boxman.
Duffy. the Rutgers lead of man,
started with q single to left field.
After Durand's Ay-out TO short. Ber-
ringhouse poled a circuit drive 10 the
center field stard But that s where
Rutgerss scoring ended until the ninth
frame, when rally gave the New
Jersey coliegians three more markers
and two walks were enough 20 net the
visitors three runs.
Columbia got on the trail of the
Rutgers outfit when Tedford and Smith
singled in the first frame Wheelock's
mispiay sent Moeschen to first and \
pass and two felders' choices scored
Tedford
Columbia's big inning was the eighth,
when four men crossed the plate. Bar
ber and Smith drew passes, sandwiched
in with Tedford's single and scored on
Moeschcn's bingle. Moeschen was
scored on triple to center by Stack,
who scored on Strom's daisy cutter.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
School
Players Triumph
In Tennis Meet

; Inc lawn tennis team Of tho Az
! burney School won both singles and
doubles honors yesterday on the Wes,
Side Tennis Club clay courts at For.
est Hills in the first annual private
school tournament held in this c;+v
u. A. l.. Dlonne, who handled the on
tire event. expressed himself ss GREATLY
encouraged by the success of thc te,,r
ney. 'our-
kogar lawson. OF McBurney. was
the outstanding figure on the courts
Yesterday, defeating Valentine Grass
OF Kelvin School BY score of s.oo
t-%, IN the tinal round of the SINGLES
ana then, paired with Charles NJ, WooJ
Jr, Vanqulsh.ng Gress and Baker of
nelvin' by score of Cd, IS, in the
hnal match of the doubles.
Ihe summarizes:
neieated HeyiTun (Collesiate}, eDs s@4
ore.s (kslvin> defeated Saddinston
Second roundEEdssr y n.u.o. <,,
SoTney) defeated Bearman Dwight.
so p.,aa Heeg N3roohlyn Prep defeat.
Keivin> defeated Bender (Horace Mann nns9
S--5. C.; Martin poly PrepJ defeated
Nswsaeln,e trrinity}. 6-3. %
C. -A"' ''''' o--V'
Final round-pavson defeated G7ess
&c. 81. " esS'
Doubles teirs> round>-Heyl.nun and
Murray coiiegsate, defeated Bender and
Hoehn; barnard. Ct, e-2. St; Gress
Webster. Adelphj. 80. So
second round--Dawson and Wood. Nc
t,urhey' oe1eated Bearman and Slesineer
ns'sns, ~ 80. l2-lo: Heylmun and Muir
iay, collegiate. won from Brooklyn prep
by default: Gress and Baker, Kelvin. de-
teated Muller and SchuSter. horace Mann,
IS, Sc; Newsholrne and Laurie. Trinitv
cefeated Martin and Marke.. Poly prep,
Semi final round Dawson and Wood
Nc Mc6urney, defeated Heylmun and Murray
Collegiate, 60, 60 Gress and Baker,
helvin. defeated Newsholme and Laurie.
Trinity. IS IS, 6-2.
Final roun1-Dawson and Wood. Nc
Burney, defeated Gress and Baker Kal-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14


The revolutionary action of the W.
C. A. five years ago III abolish ng the
stymie has caused considerable turn oil
in golfdom since. The stymie WAS
ostracized largely at the instigation OF
Crafts ". higgins, who was then as
sistant secretary in charge OF tourna-
:nents and rules, and the action was
taken 81 the behest Of many players,
who declared that the play was unfair.
The TRADE against the stynie, one Of
the least used plays in the game. aris-
.ng only when in match play players
ball lies in the line Of his opponents
quit and more than six inches from the
opponents bail on the putting green,
spread until the furore induced the
United States Golf Association to modi-
fy the play and finally to make a rule
that virtually annulled it. The trans
Mississippi Golf Association made still
another rule, creating stymie only
when the player stymied himself, and
that is the only conflicting, rule now
extant The subject even stirred Great
Britain, but brought no concession
there.
There was threat of an open breach
between the Western and the U. S.
G. A. over divergence in rules, but
last winter conference smoothed out
the difficulties which at one time had
caused the Western to announce re-
organization as a national body with
the intention Of trying to supplant the
I. s. G. A. as the ruling body. Under
last winters compromise the Y. ..
G.. A. undertook to allow the making
Of local rules that would permit what
the Western wanted as to lost Dali,
ball out Of bounds and muddy ball, ana
the latter association agreed to re-
scind all its outlaw rules, except the
stymie abolition.
President Albert r. Gates, Of the
". G.. A., stood firm on the abolish
ment of the stymie. A long invest,
CATION showed. however, that, in all
amateur championships the stymie was
usually disregarded by agreement and
in them the shot occurred seldom;
and the officers of the ". G. A. de-
cided 20 restore the stymie that frlc-
tion would no longer exist.
This give-and-take by the two bodles
now brings them to point where tney
can work ,hand-in-hand for an inter
national committee to govern the rules
Of the game, make any changes ano
have the game the same the world
&round.
1t is the understanding that the
U. s. G. A. will further satisfy Western
demands by making all clubs active
instead Of having most Of them allied
members without a vote, and that the
Western Golf Association will drop all
aspirations to control the game OF golf
in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Port Washington
High School Wins
Long Island Meet

The Nassau and Suffolk County in
terschoiastic track and field meet wa.
held at Farmingdale, L. L., yesterday
under the auspices Of the New Yorl,
State Institute of Applied Agriculture.
Twenty-Five high schools were repre-
sented. comprising over 400 contest
ants. Prominent among those present
were Senator Thompson, of Long
Island. DR.. E. A. Bauer and Director
A. A. tombstone, of the institute.
The cup was won by Port Washing
points, Is of which were made By
Storey, who won the 1O0-yard dash, 220
and the running broad jump. He com
pletely eclipsed the performances OF
the other contestants.
Brown, of Patchogue, also ran well,
running second in the 220-yard dash.
third place in the 100-yard dash and
also running in the winning relay
team. Patchogue was a close second,
with total of - points. and third
place was taken by Riverhead High
School, with a score Of u 1-3 points
The sprint race was one of the MAN
events of the day, nine heats being
run off. Storey won the dash in the
fast time of 10 2-5 seconds. The mile
run was run by Danamara, Of Law
renee I1}xN CCNooi. "Aio IintS'
field until the last lap and then with
well-timed sprint won IS he pleased
in 5:11 fat, being followed over the
line by Embler, Of Patchogue. second
and CHAPMAN, of St. Paul, third.
The summary follows:
loo-yard dash--Won by Storey. Tort
Warrington; Brown. Patchogue. second
johnson. Freeport. third. Time, o:2i J 5.
Half-mile run--Won by Baerbutt. Law
renee: Young. Hiverhead. second: Pfeihel's
Lawrence third. TIM. c:l5 %
One-rnile run--won by Danamara, Law
renee: EInbler, Patchogue second; Chap
man, St Paurs third. Time. 5:1I.
Ono mile relay-Won by Patchogue fHce.
Brown. Matyung. Losse). Rverhead, sec
ond Southampton. third. Time. $50 l-s.
Running broad tump--Won by storey
Port Washington. 1s feet lols ipchee.
Usher. Patchogue. Is feet inches second.
Ross. J.ynbrook. third
Standing broad tump--Won by Ste"ar'
Freeport, feet 9 inches. Reynolds. Lyn-
brook, 9 feet 5r1 inches second. Klothar.
Port Washington. feet 4 Z inches. third
Running high 5urnp-Won by Reynold"
Lynbrook, feet 3 inches: Doniey. south
anipton. : feet inches, second tie be
tween Lane Rtverhead. Ross. Lynbrook,
and Hasey. West Hampton. feet
Pole vault-Won by Nancott Nest Harnr-
ton. fee inches; Lane. Riverhead; I'D, .
ington. feet inches, third.
ig-pound shot -put-Won by Weixelbaurli.
Wrst Hampton. 40 feet II inches Cretsh-
ton Riverhead. SO feet inches. second
Fioxcr. Glen Cove. 5e feet inches. third
patchogue Is; t;iverhead IL B: Law
renee. II; West Hampton. loI 3: l.ynbroos1.
ol-3; Southampton. :; f'reeport. s; Glen
Cove, ! !; Huntington, l., ST. Paul. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Dempsey Gets Fine
Send Off Leaving
England for Home

SOUTHAMPTON, May 13 (By The
Associated Press).-Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion, sailed
today for the United States on the
liner Aquitania. The champion was
bidden godspeed by the Mayor Of
Southampton and numerous celebrities
n the sporting world as he boarded
the steamer.
Dempsey, accompanied by the two
rather forbidding looking police dogs
he acquired recently which caused
photographers to keep at a respectful
distance, boarded train at Waterloo
Station this morning for Southampton.
The champion said that after his
vaudeville tour in America he would
begin training in England for his fight
with Carpenter. which it was an
nounced yesterday had been arranged
to take place in London or Paris some
time before next May
Dempsey was asked if he thought
Carpenter would have a chance to de-
feat him in their coming battle.
carpenter always has chance to
beat arybody.' the champion replied.
"Til here is only little over twenty tw o
pounds difference in our weights; he
is great fighter, and if he had hit me
half an inch lower the last time it
would have been all up with me-
The usual crowd Of autograph hunt
ers almost mobbed Dempsey after his
dogs had been placed or the train.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cornell Victor in
Close Game Over
Syracuse, 3 to 2

ITHACA, N. Y, May 13.-Cornell
won sensational ball game from
Syracuse here to-day by the score of
to 2. Rollo and Murray fought
tough pitchers battle with honors in
favor OF the Cornell twirier until the
ninth inning when four hits were
made off his delivery. one home run
drive by Murray over the right field
fence, which brought in LAWN and tied
the score.
ever, errors by Barry and Malonay
and wild throw by Barry allowed
Cowan to cross the plate with the win
ming run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
College Baseball

Columbia, 8; Rutgers, ).
Holy Cross, 4; Penn State, i,
Yale, l3: Virginia, s.
Brown. 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Navy. !; Swarthmore, G..
Harvard, 2; Amherst, i.
Lafayette, 8; LehIKh. 4 10 innings.
Princeton. 9; Williams, !.
Colgate. 3: Army Q.
G. c. n. Y. 6; Seton Hall, .
Penn, 4 Dartmouth, Q.
Tufts. 13; Mass. AgEies, 8.
Brown. ! Pittsburgh. 2.
boston College, Z; Fordham, L.
Stevens. 81 r. p. L.. 1.
Ohio state, >; Michigan. ..
Cornell, 3; Syracuse, 2.
West Virginia, IL: W. Va. Wesleyan, 5,
Illinois. =; Wisconsin, ?.
Crsnus, 13: Dickinson. 6.
Bucknell, 15; Albright. 3.
Brooklyn Poly, !; Muhlenberg, 3.
Gettysburg. 10; Lebanon Valley, g.
Delaware. 16; Haverford, IS 40 inninss>
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Siebert Scores Victory
In Bergen Beach Shoot

T. A. Siebcit, New Yorl. Athletic
Club, led q field of fifty-six gun
ners in the twenty-seventh annual an
niversary shoot OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club over the traps Of the organi
cation on the shore of Jamaica Bay
yesterday. He took the shoot with the
excellent score Of 144 out Of pos
sible 100 targets. His strings were
20. 25. %, %, 23 and 2o.
Four gunners tied for the second
high overall prize. They were G. F.
Hutchings. Fl. W. Voorhies. W. H. Mil
Ter and p. Won Boeckman. All had
l41 targets In addition to the high
overall prizes, there we're three class
prizes for the usual divisions. In
Glass A the winned was p. Won Boeck-
man. In Glass B the trophy was taken
By j. F.. Simonson. A. E. AthertoD
was high gun in Class c.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

ecution block for killing off some TWEEN
ty-sevea Tiger batters in nine innings,
and the canvas bags at second and
third might as we'll have been hung
from from the flagstaff for all the use
Ty Cobb and his minions made of them
during the afternoon.
When the former airplane pilot was
put on the witness stand for cross
examination, he admitted to the curious
fact that he pitched the perfect game
through sheer absent -mindedness. Ee
pleaded mot guilty" to charge of
malice sforethought claiming that a
perfect game" was the last thing in
the world he was thinking Of until he
saw a funny little fat guy" come to
Eat with two out in the ninth inning.
The funny little fat guy" was Johnny
Bassley, the hard-hitting Detroit catch
er, who was ushered into the pastime
by Tyrus Raymond Cobb for the pur-
pose of knocking the ball out Of the lot
and the perfect game" out Of the
record
There For No Good Purpose
Pondering over the appearance of
rotund gentleman in the game,
Robertson discovered the key to the
mystery. Hes here for no good pur
pose" unused the hurler. "Why, yes!
Now l come to think Of it, he's all that
stands between me and the entrance
to the baseball Hall Of Fame. 'Raus
nit him!" An aviator might be ex
pected to 60 right up into the air
when cornered, but the young Chi
csgo twirler stood firmly on Mother
Earth, dug his spikes into the rubber
and hurled one over the plate for
Bassler. The ball sailed into center
field, where Johnny Mostil safely
clutched it, and the laurel wreaths
that have lain useless since Addie Joss
accomplished this great feat on Oc-
tober 2, 1908, were rushed out OF the
past and firmly clamped on the blush
ing brow Of the rookie pitcher.
The natural ejaculation Of the fans
around the country on this startling
performance was "How come? 7" What
license did any unknown youngster
have to burst into the sacred circle III
this undignihed and peremptory man
ne-: What .rght had he to seat at
the head Of the table before he had
taken his turn at walloping the pots
cr securing the knives in the pantry!
The worshipers at the shrines OF
Christy Mat ewson, Three-hingered"
Brown and the heroes Of other dia-
mond days took the matter as per
sonsl insult TO their deities. Carl
Mays, "Red" Faber, Burleigh Grimes or
other such masterful moundsmen might
be expected at any time 20 take their
seats with the. mighty, but that
Young. raw apprentice should turn out
. masterpiece before he knew his way
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Brown Athletes Win

MIDDLETOWN, Comm, May To-
Brow defeated Wesleyan in closely
contested track meet to-day by tne
score Of 70 to 90. The result was not
determined until the last event. Riday,
of Wesylevan. broke the local uni
versity's record in the Javeiin thro"n
by eight inches, his distance being $50
feet II inches
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Lafayette Takes First
OF Series From Lehigl,

EASTON. Pa, May 13.- Lafayette
College took the first of a three-game
series from Lehigh University here to-
day in thrilling ten-inning game. 8 to
j. This is the seventh consecutive win
tailed by Lafayette in three years over
Lehigh.
John Longaker had the better Of &
pitchers battle with Johnny Lees, Of
fehigh. Home-run drives BY Lees and
Donovan and the batting of Ernst
featured.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Tilden and Richards
DOwned by Coast Team

BERKELEY, Calf, May 13.-Will-
lam III. Johnston and Clarence J.
(Peck) Griffin, former national doubles
champions, to-day defeated William r.
Tilden I'd and Vincent Richards, ma
itional doubles champions, %, 7--5.
Of ths cslifaEAisa Lawn Tsanix Azse-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Tosals 81 2sIoo7s2 Totals ss552il5.
'Batted for Leon IN ninth inning.
Columbia ..........- l2o OIL o&x-S
Rutgers. ...-........ 200 600 o3-S
Two-base hits-SIn.th Durand Three
base hit-Stack. Home run-Berriag-
house. Sacrifce-Watt. Stolen bases-
Johnson. Moeschen. Strom. Left on bases
Columbia. 9; Rutgers. 6. Bases balls
on Van Brockin. 4; off N-heeIock, S. off
Leon. 2. Struck out-By Van Brocklin.
by Wheeiock. 3. Hit by p.tcher-By Whee-
in innings. of Leon. in . Time
ZOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Modest ''No-Hit" Robertson
Gives Teammates Most Credit
By John kieran

When Charley Robertson Sherman,
haoes or the of Austin College
united States army in 1917 he adopted the fitting
aviator Of uo ascendant sky my limit or
words to that effect He carried the
career and within few weeks after he had
cessful assault chance the in perfect
noh the Detroit Tigers
aien suled the base paths with impious
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
NAVY Track Easy Winner

ANNAPOLIS, May 13.-The midshsp,,
men track and field athletes registered
another decisive triumph here to-day
representatives Of Massachusetts IN
stitute of Technology were the v;cslms
and the score was 80 2-3 to 39 1-3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Knickerbocker Golf Season

William Cochran and J. s. LOOMS
won the best ball competition in the
onen;nr play of the Knickerbocker
Country Club at Tenafy YESTERDAY =
They had g score Of S0-1l-es. "; l.
Ridseway and j. r. Simpson tied Tor Tor
f-st prize in the ball sweepstakes
event. Ridgeway had score OF II so
11-69 and Simpson Of s4--2o-oo. "A
iatre crowd turned out LOT the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Lee Knocks Out Daley

Danny Lee Knocked out Georgie
Daley in the seventh round Of their
scheduled twelveround bout at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club last
night. Lee was leading by wide mar
gin through the early rounds. In the
senifnal of twelve rounds Bobby
Bolin was awarded the decision over
Phil Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mum. Pleasant Nine Wins

OssINING, n. Y. May l3.-Mounas
Pleasant Academy defeated Weon Acao-
emv mere to-day by score OF ~ TO y.
.Ths Tlhs hsavy i,e hitting Of Mount Pleaasnt
Academy cadets featured.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Princeton Is an Easy
Winner Over Williams

PRINCETON, n. j., May 13.-Prince-
ton easily defeated the Williams base
hal! nine to-day. 9 to l. Jack JEFF
ferries, pitching his first varsity garie
of the season, held the visitors to Ave
scattered hits and pitched we'll in the
pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
C.of Allows Two Hits

pitcher Coff was in fine, form ana 1
the Townsend Harris Hal! Daseoh,, ss;sohn
nine shut out Textile at Le 20
Stadium Yesterday by score OF ~
a Coz allowed only two hits.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
M;.s wills Tennis Victor

BERKELEY, Calf. May ls'.M1is MI;
Helen Wills, junior nationai ssi,s -. ~ q
T pae;f;c Coast in the women's singles
hv overwhelming Mrs. Rea NJ Leach-
-,o 81 60 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
m @ y1cNelar in Final for Long Island Golf Championship
.a.,ou Club Player Winner
Rx 4 and 2 Ouer Lido Course
.ip.sslike Play and Aggressi.eness Have lmpor-
b IN, Bearing on Result of Match; North Hemp.
-..d Golfer Plays Better in Morning Round
By Ray Mccarthy

Maxwell sturdy young golfer of the Nassau (,oun+
first anndal championship of the newly formed LONG ~
o. 'o yesterday defeating Don Mcclellan of North IT,
~ snail round of the atch which was plavea o
~ ~. ~ exacting Club I'D and - r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Stymie Is Finally Restored
By Western Golf Association

CHICAGO, May IS (By The The
golf by the Golf
abolition uniformity
regulations of the
adherng rebeng the laid down by the Royal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Huntzinger Twirls Well
And Penn Nine Triump.ls

HANOVER, n. H., May i3.-Fine
pitching by Huntzinger enabled the
Penn nine to score shut-out victory
over Dartmouth here to-day. The
score WAS 20 0. Huntzinger allowed
only three hits.
Tho AIa&
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

sss.!ly Ss. d.s.. clinson's baseball min.
AsA Il snsassd nai George Wa.b;notnn 10.
assa, tie oaio Field YESTERDAY s."H a{.srl
= Hclin,o, score being 10 to Ioeh
isll earl got triple with the h.se. n'
s!heS;n,s :. IN the game prae.;aa,I'. ,ae oasea
the game FOR fi the prppes1cs,ly pes sny
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Bouts HereabOuts

MONDAY
broadway T.. A.--Sammy Seis.r W.
.ackie Norman. IL rounds.
nfeeport ;. C.-BuII Anderson W.
eallor Joe Da]y. 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer A. C.-Georgie Ward We.
Jimmie kelly, IL rounds
Madison Square Garden Amateur
bouts.
Thu RSDAN
Madison square Garden Amateur
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
spo,as %as Buy Minor Ieao,,er

.ls os'Spf;.iEsLD, os Mo-. May 18th.
clae;ns..i; i;issher Frank Keck - ne ne
" Issn Ia'i club Of the Nationa, fes a,,e ,ne
N Asso.;n ~ .s;nnouneed by the local w. w., -.
b Cins;aas;on club. Keck will renor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

The score:
Totals 22s7 "a is. Totals SOC 81 J
'I3atted FOR Seavey In eighth inning.

Two base hits--t;oldbistt, Mc(sraw. May
nard. Sacrifice ht.---McGraw Stolen
Dsses-Mc0raw. Sullivan. CasweiI. May
nard Double piay--Leibgott 20 Goidblat,
TO Whnehin Left on bases--Penn 8 Dart
mouth. g. Struck out--By Huntzinger
by Steinh!bsr. ? Bases on balls-~AOn
Huntzinser, 3: OF Steinhilber Umpire.
Kelly and Geer. Tlyne-i:2