davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Havana Entries

,,irs. race tpurse 800; 70: three ear
olds and upward; claiming; Ave eng "a. a
nalf sur:ongs )'Moon %'nss :;,oo oS' 15on. fox.
T"s. Hu,,o, 10: s0aiiou H.rry. no; I.u:.
toerrc liz; clark M. iI?; M!tian. lls;
peasant, li2; 'Twen:y Seven, !ls: biaeh
Hackie, ~
second race tpursa 500: three-year oio y
and UPWARD; claiming: miir and nfty
:ards,-K-itot es: Lady L"y.tt. .o.' ser ser .
speedy LADY. Ies; War Tax. io5: i!ttle
Dcar ,oT: R4d. lIn: Bi,rman. 40; Jack
Healy. no: IL BaiAfre. no
T,,rG race (sinhoo added: two-year- ola >
foh,rd in CUBA Cuba Produce stnEes; first
pari: four fur,onGs)-Relox. 40: Brown
shasta. 40; tTcpano. ~; 3I,on mofmsno. no
1I2. Mata Fsnbre, US: Viruih'a. 10 :
tFrhnI g.. ile. &c. and D. Stable @S'e'n-
har, entry.
,oa uoperd; Swift Handicap: six furlongs)
---I.art one. loI. M"ilorn. 1os; End Man
ioe: Guv'no-. ;ls: tArrarat. i:<: Belle OF
E,Iaabethton. Iis. tGolobi&t: entr..
rinh race purse, $1,000; three-yesr.oids
and upward: Royal Handicap; mile and &
ixteerth,-The Leonard. 90: sieanor B..
io4: HERON. 1905: Sea Prince, 1oe; Franz
". ia.
Sixth race eparse, 500; sour'ysar, ,oids
a:isn'e 1oa: .siii Hu",y H, ioi; .poiph, ios; Ma-
raudsr, lo7: sMonAy, to1: Dan. io1; Po!iu,
lo7; Olii.. Palmer. 40; Hryn!imah. iis.
Seventh race tpurss. 500: four-yssr-
oids and upward e,sim!ns; m',e and ana nsiy ,ts
Huntres,, I iss: Mo,inero, iss; haywood.
pirate iio; George wNl Bai,our, III;
Msrascon. f1:; J. e. Stone. ii2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Quakers Sail Tuesday to
Meet Combined Oxford.
Cambridge Team April 8
BY Jack Masters

One Of the mose important interna-
tioral events since the las. Olympic
games will take place in London or
April 8, when the University Of Penn
sylvania relay team will match its
speed with picked quartet from OK
ford and Cambridge universities over
Tie four-rlilc route. The race will take
place at the Queens Club, under the
auspices of the Achilles Club, which is
promoting an athlstic meet modelled
after the Pennsylvania relay carnival.
Coach Lawson Hobevtson's team,
which will sail or next Tuesday, con-
sists OF Captain Larry brown, Elmer
McLanc, Donald Head, Sayman Kerr
and Johnny Herr, the latter being an
alternate. The British teams will most
likely be composed Of y. &. Stallard,
u. G. latham, ". Il. Miliigan, and
either Mountain, Seagrove or Kent
Hughes.
Although the English co,legians are
far more experienced runners and have
an almost certain winner in Stallard,
the Pennsylvania athletes are By no
means outclassed and have an excellent
chance to win. Under the conditi ons
Of the relay each man viii run one
mile.
Brown and McLane appear the best
bets for Robertson, but he is sure to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Ho1o They Finished
TRACK NVrNre

6t'rssn 1t an., roy rf.n = S!.ts sa Fss6i Fcss6
Time. 81: '"N~' roy fFcr' fourth
llius'ey li..y Stuyvessn,: Cr.is i.a Vln 1"T,, r",y
c!n'on th.rd = nerl,owl,s l"tE Sss,.sn ns VIZ His
tT.St fourth. Time. oHoi.s. "Irs" &sw rn.s, nn.s,
"a ss9-y',d r.n-von By Edwin sw.nsurn..
,N,sd AZ A l'rio oe Ia sale. fourth 7.me 'Se
" .-'. -e~ meet record
A+a-yard relsv fioo-pou,t r,s,,,r.n
Siuyyess Mt ti<a.shimtr. panson, sa.anA,
TSrhsln") !c W1t' Clinton (PAley Schuits.
so~sy nT 'assn, sds n s'iSna n.,t:,s @ O..
Newtown (Jonrs. PsIiad.no. Msrioo.-n ..'''%
oioidenhcrgl. fourth T,me. s::i..s. N.w Nv
tI. .o9I-yard run tnar!c,-} -}--won b. raward
ro,y .Pprcp, second: u. Mor. De Witt Gin.
yi.n nH 't,.H. .n.. s. sMxe,m... Townserd harris
hy st. Aysls'ine Aeado.n" tvsncnn, i'm nicS II o.
"a "a hiAney George Ess,rnent. RAY Ans
iS Mssnsrn.Sy cy',sa.ys Hs.
ciai tf;i.in. sf.SnteG. Vance neuben, "",r"rr,
pnT. ia'ra reiy v-,,,,s rTsp g, GE.cssssan. =.
rin,e. sss,-t. " "''' A'1F'"'
sst. hs VIZ. eiinf"n: Sfisan,..n. =. "1aIa Hiss
S,m SS,noo' ~ C@etnmcr,s. @ se'ond: Xrssencr.
Commerce. coorth. Time. c:2si-;
ss'a 81 W. |n.sn .tn.sT' W.s,eay sy E.. T5.&
Fs '1s'"4 SehG n 'in Tiasasr ns L" .dst,s. sa'ss.
eoo-ya-d run taovce)-won b. A.
os1 si"rseo Msrn: Clssslbaur1. Com
tni,d; With"y Stuyv-sant. fourth. Tim
;c2-s. EcTf rlcet record.
ESQ Gre tn.;e ~. rYn-"or by. slznund Grr.ne.
sSngo. s.s"na: W. lsnna.a' .f.S n..a nTishs ~
th.rd; I. Kel.y. Hamilton. fourth. r.rne'
<:Ets.
,, s'';yaTa 3y:5%. rei.,y Gao.pocpn class).-won
Du;ch-r and scnneideT>; De VIZ. clinton n,
s:eona c:orxe @..h'nssan N"f a. S,5Fs"qs oFssra.
lander), thlrc: stuyvcsan: Wan Nam4
Hesy. Teri.!o and clxrI>, fourth Tine,
gopsr;y. < nsI, r = Ross s. ana nd" r. rr'fR Iss.i. e.
wwood}: Commerce tBasa,nd Holden.
GrreHspSn .iG "nd o!"vsr>; second; stuy-
Becker snd sAswj. .h!rd stuyvs ssnt ;es',ec' sec
22,nd team tahopisnd. MoCxll. Payne and
Nhte), fourth. Time. SAW. :ew meet
FIELD EVENTS
T.ambc.ti E:ando- CAilAs 1s feet 81.
1n"h.') 7. W!ue1burg. Mc.surney Scho ol
go feet tnches). second: George G!er-
shersky. Stayves-nt t.s feet % tucacs)
;hi:d; X Koch, Poly Prep (5s feet 8
!Eerts). fourth
Ru"nins hiYh ;crap-Won BY Charles
Major De "!tt clinton g feet So.
;nches}; Firestont. Stuyvosant e feet ::
ircfc-). second: NAnourrey. Stuyvesant Is
zee. .ncacr>. third: ". Toes. pushwick
(5 feet !ncnes). fourth. New meet ano
new Nat1ona! InterscholAstic record.
POINT SCORE
y. "Ns t'natoo, 30: s,uyves4nt 81.
Training. ~: High school OF Commerce.
10; Commercial. 8: Horace Mann, :; Flush-
ing. s: Curt;s o. Evance- Childs &: ST,
Augustine, s: George Washington. 4: Boys
F!sh. 3: MtBurney. 3: Dwight. s. Reyis
Prep, 9; Tewnsrnd ]iarr.s, !. Ens.ern Dis
trict. !; Nextown. /: Bushw.ck. !; H4rn-
iltoa. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
West Point Nine
To Play Sixteen
Contests at Home
Only Game Abroad Is One
With Navy, Scheduled
at Annapolis, on May %

WEST POINT. IL. Y. March IS
Seventeen games are lsted on the
Army's baseball schedule for 1922, al
Of which are to be played st West
Point except the game with the Navy,
which will be PLAYED at Annapolis, May
90. The schedule announced today
follows:
April !, Bowdo!n; :. University OF Yer
mont: g. College OK the CITY OF Kew York
-. New York University: I5 TUFTS; 10
Catholic Universty; 90. Wiila.ns: 20. Ia
fayette; %. Swarthincye: May ., Princeton;
6. Columbia; TO- Penn state; "a. Colgate
II, Delaware; 20. Tordham: ~, pennsyl-
van!: 20. Nay.
The lacrosse schedule is as follows:
Apr.! S. Yale; I6, Johns Hopkins: 22.
Harvard: -. Swarthrnore; May G, Penn
syl"sna: I9, l>ehiGh; 20. Penn state.
The tennis schedule provides the FOL-
lowing contests:
Apr.l ,5 Stevens Tech; %. swar.hrnore
-, Boston Un!versity May +. Amherst
~, Cornell; II. Columbia; go Syracuse.
Iracl; meets will be held as follows:
May .. Co.un.bis; 10, University of Pitts
burgh; 20, Springfield Z. NJ. c. A. College
All Of the above are to be played a.
home.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Mobile Results

rNrst raco tfor th.s.-y.Ar,olds; c!a.n,:ns
?pss sse9 aO:Y' - - sTe
won: We, n IouiS lie ch,enheitn, Ms SwsiIsj, X
20 T. TO md 10 1. second; Midnight
sna ssFs' 10 ''s = rS i2&'2Ss s;, ssss5 e M.s, 's
7rioo, var Relief and sun T.Ine a,ao ran
ward; el.im!na: par.:, ,tsoo: shout a.
10 i''s s"a to ). W.: ch.ri.s & nyrne:
;vtn 'sesns sse Ps"nss % j. srd III i.ns w,asss Is.
Terrible Miss. Dr.. Zno. Annette Teller, Tro'
cadero. v. @. Corley. Blue Jay and Arrow
Point nlso ran.
Third race 10. three.-y.eas-o,ds and UP;
w@ra e.!,ns parss sses asos' sM:nxsn, s.s "11
to S. Z 20 and to 6. wcn: she Dev!i
is .oray: TO 4, 'ns,e.0a~, to nd e T.
sees"a' s. 3 70 % ana even. third rirnt. liza So
Au Eevoir, sandy IL. M.ss La Ve!ta Nj,
pos. md San Diego also ran.
Fourth rae. ltor thre.;y..r.s,as ys. sla Up;
wara clair,.ns purse: 800; about M.,., s1S sna
Tom. II. laray5,, is % !. r. ana : TO a.
sts9nd 30 !" nna'i' sna 10 ~ .h5s Ti
I:cs e-t. Assumption. K!rah and Ace OF
Aces also ran.
ward; claiming; parst 500; ir,s sooyt rs rs
In;eeI 20 2, 1 to 6 and to S. won
Obstinate. ios (weyD. ev-n. to 2 and
j TO &. second: Diok'se ". Ns tnr"y,'.
ROSE lre!d. Capta!n Tom. 13anyan Gnd JOB
Thaytr also ran.
sixth rnce (ror soar.ytar-oids and up,
varG; olaimirg: purse. $500: one n'il. ana
av- furiones>--I.orenA mcsH io3 Gre.
shon\. to /, 70 and 20 b.. Won
Oakiawa belle los tnorqsnewsHD. TO J. J.
TO 5 and to +. seeond: MISS pixit, 10 i%'
(Finiey), Is TO !: to and 20 l. l,n mr.
Time a:jl l.I American SoldierN' f,!hto'
nornbas,. Jack Reeves and Datue Mou1'
tain also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Doctor, incidentally, Is
Wife of Heavyweight
Wrestling Champion
BY Jack Lawrence

The latest person to take seriously
the proposed mixed, catch s-catch-can,
wallop-as-you please match between
Jack Dempsey and Ed (''Strangler')
Lewis, holders Of the heavyweight box
ing and wrestling championships of the
world, is none other than the "Stran-
gler's" wife, DR.. Ada Scott Morton. Of
San Jose, Calf. Many persons have
taken this fantastic proposition seri-
ously, but the wife Of Stanislaus
Zbyszko's corqueror was not mentioned
among the credulous until last night
when a news dispatch from San Jose
stated that Dr.. Morton was certain
hex husband could defeat Dempsey in
such q go-as-you-please encounter.
"Why, certainly Bobby (Lewiss real
name is Robert Fredericks) could de-
feat Dempsey in mixed match" de
clared DR.. Morton enthusiastically ac-
cording to the San Jose dispatch. "All
Bobby would have tc do would be to
get his hands on Dempsey and the rest
would be easy. It would be all over
in a moment"
It was suggested to the wrestler's
wife that possibly Dempsey mig ht floor
the "Strsngler" with right hook to the
whiskers, or something like that, but
Or. Merton couldn't see such catas-
trophe with telescope.
Bobby Is game" she declared. ''He
has been in many a clinch before where
vicious blows were struck. We have
talked the matter over and we both
know that wrestling is far more scien-
tifc than boxing
Match Regarded as Joke
Despite the optimism of DR.. Morton,
the idea of the mixed match between
Dempsey and Lewis is making no head
way here and it is safe to predict that
the contest will never take place. In
sporting circles here it is regarded as
a huge joke and maneuver calculated
to get the "Strangler" a lot of pub
licity. When the matter was put up
to a member Of the boxing commission
by the writer, the Official said simply:
whats the use. of talking non
sense?"
He added that such contest would
not be permitted in any state in the
Union, and that negotiations leading
TO bout Of this kind would come tc
nothing so far as this country was con
cerned.
The boxing season at Madison Square
Garden will come to close tomorrow
night when Midget Smith, one of the
best Of Americas bantams, faces Joe
Burman, Of Chicago, in twelve-roh,o
battle. When this bout, which tops ar
interesting card, is concluded the ring
will be torn down and the old amphi.
theater will be made ready for the
circus.
Considerable Importance attaches tc
the Smith -Burman encounter because
Of the fact that Johnny Buff, world
title holder in the bantamweight divi-
sion, has promised to meet the winner
Burn,an is undoubtedly the roughest
Smith has mingled with since his re
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Coats Soccers Defeat
Fall River by ? to /

PAWTUCNET, +. l.. March 1s.-The
b. & P. Coats soccer team picked two
4ore American League points to-day
|through beating the Fall River eleven
10y to ! before 1000 people. Coats
vent OF or fast clip and vas soon
9epporine Hcalcy.
After twenty minutes Of play Carney
|SsVe mitchell a grand pass, which the
|senter forward took full advantage OF,
lOeatIng hea!ey all ends up with an ur-
|Costs increased its lead through
|alllar. while Weir responded for Fal.
Hycr just before the final whistle.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Jim Rice Assemblies
Columbia Athletes
On Historic Harlem
Calls Out Freshmen and
I5O-Pound Crews for the
First Time; Varsity Also

For the first time this season coach
Jim Rice, Of Columbia University, had
the freshman and the 1b0-pound boats
on the Harlem River yesterday, while
three vsrsity boats held their second
outdoor workout. The base OF opera
tions was and will continue to be, fe-
while. the boathouse Of the Union
Boat Club, on the Speedway, about Il
quarter OF mile south of Dyckman
Street.
The veteran coach first sent the
yearlings on the river, the first crew
taking the barge, Poughkeepsie, while
the second eight boated in the barge
freshman boat, with the other men
seated as follows: No. T, Tilhonen; No.
s. Sumner; No. 8, Devos; No. 4, War
den; No. 3, Mound No. 2, Sem; bow,
Walker: coxswain, Stahl. The second
freshman eight got or the river next
with GaAney at the pacc-making job.
The supporting cast consisted OF Hen
Erickson, at No. 7: COPELAND, at No. G :
osto, at No. 3; Vail, at No. 4; Ka-
nloros, at No. 81 Haedel, at No g Wal
lace, bow, and Sypher, coxswain.
The 150pounders got under way as
soon g. the fresh csjed it day. VI orx
was stroke, with Russell ct No. Z. Hen
derson at No. s, Wallace at No. 5,
Sharpe ut No. 4. Habighorst at No. 8,
Slater at No. 2, Dreesbach at bow, and
Dealy as coXswain. The second had
Murphy at bow, with PoHilson, No. T;
Conway. No. 6; ". Mayer, No. 6; +.
Mayer, No. a; Garst. No. s; Kilroe, No.
2; Wilton, bow, and Marshall, coz
swain.
Rice took his three varsity boats out
for & three-n!le spin, going up to the
207th Street Bridge, then down the
river to Washington Bridge irving
Cooper, '23, who rowed No. last year,
vas occupying the pacera&er's fob in
the first varsity boat Francis S. Bangs
Bill Ferris, "a, was at No. !, while
Franklin Brodil, who stroked the var
s!ty crew last year, was at No. 8.
Brodil pulls the most powerful oar OF
any Of che Blue and White oarsmen
and vas reported to be one of the finest
strokes IN the East last year. Ralph
Swinburne, '22, Engineering, captain
Of the crew and holder of oar in
the Poughkecpsie regatta last year, Is
now at No. 3. Brown and Rea Nelson,
both sophomores, are holding down
seats and 8, respectively. while Dixon
GrisT old, captain OF last years fresh
man crew, is at No 2. Anthony Rufalo,
20, bow on last years first varsity
occupies the same position this year
Nsthan!e! Levi, co%swain OF last years
Junior varsity boat. occupies that job
on the varsity this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Browns Tennis Schedule
Calls for Ten Matches

PROVIDENCE, March Is. : 7 h e
Brown University tennis schedule in
cludes ten matches with Eastern col
leges, as follows:
April %, NJ. l. T., at Providence;
28. Dartmouth, at Providence; May s.
WesleyAn. at Middle town; 6, Yale Cd,
at New Haven; 10, Boston University,
at Providence; II, Harvard. at Cam
bridge; 20. Bowdoin, at Providence;
81, Holy Cross, at Providence; 81,
Amherst, at Providence; 81, Tufts, at
Providence.
J. D. E. Jones jr., son OF the former
Rhode leland state champion, Is cap
tain OF the 1922 team. Jerry Bennett
;s the only other member Of last years
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
FLYNN Got Nothing
For johnson Fight

FORT WORTH, Tex, March lS.-
Jim Flynn, of Pueblo. Colo,
heavyweight pugilist, to-day re-
vired memories of his fight with
Jack Johnson at Las Vegas, \. NJ,
IN lsl-, which was stopped by police
after nine sanguinary rounds. Flynn
divulged the fact not generally
known that the fight, despite large
patronage, did not net him penny.
He continued:
when I met Johnson at Las We
gas had all 20 gain and not a thing
10 lose. was TO get IS Per cent
Of all receipts over $4,000. Ur-
fortunately. the bout drew $4,000.
and ! never received a dime, while
Johnson took every penny in the
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
A. A. 4. to Recognize
Track and Field
Sports for Women
President Prout Says Events
sor Girls Will Be Includ-
ed i'm the 1923 Games

BOSTON, March 1S.-Track and field
sports for women in this country Will
be recognized and supervised by the
Amateur Athletic Union within year
y two, William c. Prout, president Of
tie A. A. L., said to-day. Events for
women on track ard field undoubtedly
viii be included in the 1928 Olympic
games. he added.
Officials Of the A. A. Z. were ap-
preached recently in the interest Of
women in sports by directors Of the
womens track committee, headed by
Harry f. Stewart. of New Haven,
Conn, and plans for making the latter
q body subsidiary to the A. A. Y. are
now under consideration. President
prout said there was little doubt that
the action would be taken, and that
.he committee then would conduct track
and field competitions as swimming
events for women are now conducted.
DR.. Allan w. Rowe, OF this city, a
director of athletics at Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and at Boston
University, it is understood, may be
asked to give the A. A. y. the benefit
Of his study of the subject Of track
Aorts for women.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Penn Relay Team Has Excellent Prospect
Of Victory i'm Four-Mile Race in London

have Head and Kerr in Shape for
worl DIS record at 1000 yards, and, with
ample time TO train for the mile, can
be depended upon for great perform
ance. McLane, who sprang into promi4
nence last year, when he won the inter
collegiate freshman cross-country
cham pionsl,ip, with Kerr in the role
OF runner-up, hos 4 fine record fo7' a
youngster.
McLane has been timed for two miles
indoors in 9:25 aud ran the mile in
1927 from, scratch and :23 from the
30yard mark in another race. A con-
centrated effort should put MIN close
TO the 4:23 mark without any difiiculty,
and it is certain that Brown can do
4:2o II he is at mis- best. Larry did
1858 Is for $50 yards in his last sta n
indoors.
Head has been constant winner for
Pennsylvania III dual meets, but has
confined his efforts to the two-mile
route for the most part. Kerr is
probably a better miller than Head, fot
tance and 1000 yards. His last vic
tory was at the New York A. C. games,
where he won the Thousand" from The
20-yard marx in 2:1S.
stallard stnnds out as the star OF the
contending teams. for only last July
he was timed in Ala l-5. when he fin
ished second to a. G. HILL when the
latter won the British one-mile cham
pionship il 4:13 DO Both Hill and
Stallsrd we're considerably under the
old European record for the distance.
Thus on past performances. Stallard
is about fifty yards facter than Brown,
If both run to form. Ii this pair run
the last leg OF the race, which is like
~, McLane, Head and Kerr will have
TO give Brown q distinct advantage
when the baton is passed for the last
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
n. ]. Titles Go, :,
ToPcddie and
-
Passaic Elves
Asbury Park High school
Proves 87Ih Straight Mic
tim Of Passaic Quintet
IRON q speaa.l corr,sp9 de,t

PRINCETON, N.J March f8 Ped
die institute and fassaic n gh Sehool
were the winners ln the Jersey state
basketball champ h.ps, held n ne
Princeton Gymua sium Yesterday rs
to-day
Peddie annexod the prep school crown,
by virtue OF hard fougAf victory oyog
st Benedict's here th afternoon ~
to 81. Passalc Won thc hirn schoot
rs 10 81 This was fhc eIoh y-scTettir
straight victory for faassic High COW
ering a period of threo years.
The Princeton Cvo was uiicd 70 ca
pacity with r0ofefs from the rarioe
schools. bat perhaps thc largest cf-o-03
Of the day was 'nc following aed cnacr-
ing accorded the champion ap Passaic
High
Kacsler ard Unotae were tho rhes.
factor in the nigh school clar-n on
ship, each being eTcasia.e for i've
field goals.
The Pcddio game was close ARA er-
citing. ST. Remedies Showed q woa1cf--
full uphill lgbt. hut 7-4s unable to orer-
come the lead Of the lIehtst town boys.
Jansich, the fighting ea B10el et's
center, was 1hp bIUu sc0ror of the
game. caging field goals ana 10 ing
l6 out Of 26 foul goals.
The prelmnafie- were PLAYED Of
Yesterday afteraon and evening.
The line-cps
Positions. feaae l.sl Hter
J.. F....... Norrls l.aa. -a--er
r F--...--. Ia.r q
@ C............ ~cht.ft
J.. G...-.. low az
r. g ...-..- Noliuet lEaft.f.It-gd
substitute rsfQ.e- Ne'eauar for stifer.
Brown for MoIinat. -f. Benedict Ht-erl To-
Feaster. Barry rag Band i'i4ll 4all ISIS y or -
~. Noliuet ll1. rtif.r f-|. futr. ~euIfii iii.
Neighbos f23. Jeua .s.. .-leilI f-'. .t1-
and Foul goals-NetfiF eut of en-
Jansick. lG ont OF -s. >rair.-]ta alILl
Eeferee-Sc 1uel,ler
Positions passsIcfts1 isrrr, "af E f3il
II F.-...-. .f hQfniaau. = aloT
/. r fes-.er Sumo
C......--. Won. fnafrl tInleY
= G...-..- krnt t3r =
l.. G--.- -.... Blood tferll Larr
Field goais- ton.psen
JermaioWitl. knafha i-I. f'N7I f.f. Aaff
Cooper 90. bari.sow l.f. FIre Harr
~, Srnock e. Foui raI-l ln1f.n.su. -
our Of IS: Herha oT. out pI ftart
OUT OF rnley. aut ol i" -4tsrita ~
-Passaic Bossuaa ls- 1-aes-r. ierf1aio-
p-itH for Work. asourg rrs Craf-. for
stone JWpifc Cart 81 60
Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Nerer Hard Hitter.
Says Nike OF Ton,

&T. PAUL. March 1S.-Tom Glib
" bons, who built up score of
knockouis in his quest of the heavy
weight puEilistic championship, only
to be ontpointed few days ago by
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh rubber
ball, cannot punch any harder than
he ever could, and has been ruined
as superb boxer, temporarily at
least. SO says his brother, the fa-
nous Phantom Mike, according to
news dispatches from Grand Forks.
y. D.
Il feel sorry for Tom" Mike said,
'but it wss his own fault. Tom has
fallen into the same rut that has
been the downfall of many other
great boxers. He thought he could
hit, and he knocked out couple of
dozen big, slow fellows, which got
him quite a standing in the pugiIs-
tic world, but it has ruined him as
= boxer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Hal Cutbiii Sets
New Worlds Mark
For 1000 I ard Run

BUFFALO. March l8.- Hal Cuthlll.
tn "Flying Parson' and captain = ihs
Boston A. A. track team. broke the il-
door and outdoor world records for the
,000-yard run here Tonight ar indoor
games at the l54th Regiment Armory
! Cutbill's time for the distance was
2:12
Cutbil started from scratch and
passed large field of handicap nm
ners He took the lead near the he
ginning of the last lap and led the fieid
across the tape an easy winner.
Cutbill had the former worlds m
door record Of minutes l32-5 sec
onds He equalled that record in vim
ming the national championship for the
l,0O0-yard run recently Joie Ray. Tho
Chicago track man. held the outaoor
record of minutes - - seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Princeton OverwheIms
Harvard (,ymnastic Team

PRINCETON. \. j., March 1s.-Ear.
Yards gymnasium team was over
whe!ming!y defeated b. princeton here
this afternoon by tho Gore OF 40 to
9. The Tigers tooh first place in all
events and mGdc clean sweep on the
rings. Dae to the injury Of Dole, the
Harvard ent-snt, in the tun,blinE event
in preliminary practice, this event was
forfeited, the Crimson losing points
Newman, Of Princeton, In the open
ing event Of the meet scored an easy
frst with the clubs, with Ten Eyck, Of
Princeton, second. Ewing. Of Prince
ton, placed first on The horizontal bar
with J. spaldins. Of Princeton, second
ard CAPTAIN Bailey, Of Harvard, third
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

cent illness. He was laid up for scv-
eral weeks with light attack of pueu-
monia. Since re-entering the ring the
Midget has defeated frankie DAILY and
Roy Moore. The writer witnessed 16ta
bouts and ii looked as though Smith
was very far from his best form. r,
Burman May Take Decision
Unless he is at his best tomorrow
night it would not be surprising to see
Burman take the decision. Nate Lewis,
who manages Burman. says that nhs
Chicago youngster is at the top Of his
form just now and VIII out-wallop the
Midget IN every one OF the twelve
sessions. -s -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
DIR. Morton Favors Lewis Over y
Dempsey il Pair Should Meet
Bouts Hereab0uts

MONDAY
Madison square Garden-,ioe BurlnsH
IS. Midget smith. - rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 4. C.-,Iack Sharkcy ,s. Roy
Moore, y rounds.
WEDNESDAY
commonwealth :. I-Pastlinr 4 e.
Amateur tournament tpreliminaries5
THURSDAY
star :. C.--IIarry London y. FranlSie
Curry. l. rounds.
Columbus :. G., Xonkers--lI Norton
VS.. Battling Nelson, Il rounds.
FRIDAY
Commonwealth :. C.-Pnstine A. {.
Amateur tournament ofinals).
SATURDAY
Rink :. C.-Imn'y HanIon vs. ;iel
CoogaU. II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Six Track Meets on
Schedule for Tufts

MEDFORD. Mass, March 1s--six
meets including two intercollegiate
competitions, are en- the schedule Of
The Tufts College track team, an
nounced last week.
The dates folpow:
April %. New Hampshire College At
Durham; May TO- Boston University At
MedfoHd 13, Eastern 1ntercolleglates at
Suringfieid; 10. Northeastern College at
Msdford. 1920, New England Intercolie-
Qiates at Worcester; June 6, Maseachu-
sets Agricultural College at Amherst.