davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Louisville Entries

First race (purse $1,000; claiming: for
tthree-year-old flh~s; six furlongs) -.Dolly
ard m. -; 'McGees Pink. %. Bright
Leaf. 90, Birdie G. l00 Lady Delhi. 1o4
'"ayward Lady, lO4, 'Glyn. 105.
Second race purse $1,000; claiming for
two-yearold maiden FLIES. four and a
half furlongs)-'Miss Leighton. 10a
.Eappy Moments, 100. Irene Walton. 1903;
Full Spoon, 100; Needy. 100. Bell of Blue
hidge, loa. Bandesu. IL; Probable, ia
:, Third race (rurse $500: allowances; the
rswss Valley. for three year -olds and up
ward; one mile)--Dorothy Buckner 80
LADY Aston. %: Dolores. 90; Chatterton
1eS; Travesty. loe
Fourth race (purse $500. claiming; for
tnres .yearold FLIES; six furlongs) Asia
~ you Jou, 81; Lonicera, 90: Petite. 1903
Fancy Free los; Mari,nba. ITO.
s!fth race (purse $1,000. claiming; tbs
,fersonvile handicap; for threeyea
DDS and upward; mile and q sixteenth) -
lnaro1. 700: Diomed. 1903. Barney Stone
!os Mysterious Girl. 1909, Rep, 100. FRANK
v" l,ti Jouett, llc: Americas Soy, 1l3
hfctheyly Love, IA; Ashland ~.
Sixth race (pur-e $500; allowances
fer two year old colts snd geldings, foul
and half turlongs)--Golden Crest, t0I
Lutidus, los; Dan Fl. O'Suliivan. ITO
''archInont il2; Prince X" ITO.
Seventh rae. (purse $1,000; claiming
!er three ODDS and upward; mile ant
.n.ee Observation-Disclosures SO: Gonna
3 Az Lady Lillian. los; British Maid
n 1es; 'Ptetor, 1oe, Bond. !os Grant
PADDY, ITO; kimpalong. III; illegal III
claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Bragaw New President
OF n. ]. Tennis League

The annual meeting of the New Jcr-
sey Tennis League took place yesterday
at the Bankers Club and the election
of officers held the following being
named for the three principal Offices:
Allen C. Bragaw, Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. president; Carl \. Jollff, Mont
clair Athletic Club, vice president;
Louis B. Bailey, East Orange Tennis
Club, secretary treasurer.
Eighteen men were ranked for the
year 1921 as follows: 4. c. Oelsner, R.
P. Bennett, Carl Joliff Fred Peters,
Ludlow Vanderventer, W. E. Bishop,
George Throckmorton, J. P. Stockton,
G. B. Emerson, l.. G. French, B. Arnold
G. F. Hayden, Hugh Oakley, Auguste
Roche jr., Phillip Vanderventer, Lind
say Durham. L. D. Woodbury. and L.
! B. Daley jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Miss Leitch Meets
Miss Wethcred in
British Golf Final
81 cable TO The Tribune

SANDWICH, Eng, May 18.- Miss
Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce Wcthcrcd
present champion and runner-up re
spectivelv. will again contest the Brit
ish ladies' golf championship to-mor-
row. All possibility of any serious
challenge to the supremacy OF these
two vanquished in to-day's matches.
Miss Wethered had to fight hard to
win the right to meet Miss Leitch to-
morrow, finally conqucring Mrs Bond
two up and one to play. Meanwhile
Miss Leitch in hardfought battle
with Miss Joy VIM reached the turn
only one up. Experience and steadi-
ness told, however, and she eventually
won the match by four up and three
to play.
Miss Joan Suckers victory over Mrs
Coils Browne gave her the chance tc
meet Miss Wethered in the afternoon
but the latters morning nervousness
had vanished and she easily finished il
the lead by five up and four to play
Miss Gladys Bastin seemed clearly
awed at her effort to dethrone tho
champion this afternoon. and played
all sorts of weird shots
The final should furnish beautiful
contest between Miss Leitch's hcauti-
fully finished. nervelcss play and Miss
Wethereds brilliant and sometimes
crratic methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Louisville Results

yard claiming: purse, s.soo; six f'a ~
94ss,De R s2a lo5 'SeGsris1 s$si 60
"a. Johnson. $24 60 and $3.50. second
William oidt. 100 tBruening). s31o, third.
Time, 1875 Sportsman, vanesss Wells,
Philanderer, Huilo, Ragazza, Black Hal ille,
Binding Tie and Gypsy Queen also ran.
second race Uor maiden two-year-old
colts and seldings;. The Ralph Purse; al.
P"rse Nose f9Er snn haf
81 and s3.2o. won; Trump phi 10 CA. John
son); IS and $3.50, second; Rustem. 1i5 or.
br "sns Make Big nap sap rendes seh
coed and Senator Combs also ran.
Third race tfor three year-olds and up
ward the st. Matthews Purse; allowances;
Gangway. liz (Kenneay). So. $500 and
$40, won; Tableau d'Honneur). li5; q.
Mooney. SO and 81. 40, second; Tulane, 100
o g. Wlsep nd So s. rh h1a I Tame as
Fourth race tfor three year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; six fur
longs)--Elmer X. 1os tBruening), Sll;lo,
(Robbins). $3.50 and $40. second; High
Cost, ia e. POOH, 81. 40, third. Time. IA
Top O the Morning and Adonis also ran
Fifth race Gor three -ysar-olds and up
$780, sS one mie5Bsnche Mac, lo sulss
Wilson,. $3.50, 1910 and s2.7o won; Kin
burn 100 lKennnssdy}; t2so and $40 sec
ond. Bonus, ~ tkederlS), &S.3O. tnlrd
Time. 80 AS. Diomed and Marjorie
HyEes also ran.
Sixth race Urr two-year-olds ming
purse $1,000: four and a half furlongs)-
Guest OF Honor, 112 kennedy s77.fo
s32.3o and 1910. won; Vida. ne tGar-
ner), $50 and st.90, second Anna Tod
100 tJohnson), So, third. Time, OBS 35
Go, Stoneage. Nowata, Antonio. Va'oise
Miss Claire and Spartina also ran.
Seventh race tfor four yearolds and up
ward claiming purse. $1,000; one mile
deris). STA. $40 and $40 won; Nordeck
115 CA. Wilson, $3.50 and SO. second: Alex
tr., liz Oh. Burke), $3.50, third. Time
2:01 as. Damoris. Countess, Corson and
LIE Bleu!t also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Greer Medalist
In Tournament at
Mortified Links

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 49,
Marcus Greer, Llanerch, champion Of
Quebec and winner of the recent Bala
tournament, won the gol medal
eighteen hole qualifying rol ID day
in the annual spring tour lament Of
tho Country Club Of Atlantic City
over the links at Northtied.
Buffetted by wind and rain, Greer
wadcd over the journey shooting
steady golf under most adverse con-
ditions. He went out in SO and came
home in the same figures. His was
the only card under 80 in the big
field of more than 100 golfers
His card follows:
2 {"'.:.... !. ! F.. : : : SIS SIS rs
J. j. Beadle, Greer's youthful club
mate, finished second, swapping out a
fancy 80 for the troublesome eighteen
holes. Beadle apparently was inspired
by the performance Of his clubmate
Tom Wootton, the Atlantic City
athlete, always dangerous on the home
loan, drew into fourth place with
an 50.
,,,,nr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
siaines Leads Nimrods
With Perfect 100 Score

FllMAN, n. j., May IS. With per-
feet score of 100, NJ. F. Haines, of
Mount Holly, n. j., led field Of sixty
SIX contestants in the singles target
event ct the opening Of the nineteenth
annual state championship shoot of the
New Jersey Trapshooting Association
over the traps of the Pitman Gun Club
here to-day.
The state amateur championship At
doubles was won by DR.. c. J. Grauch,
Of Pitman. who broke fosty-four tar
gets. He was followed By Fred Plum
of Atlantic City with forty three. Mrs.
J.. Il. Piercy, OF Jersey City, state
woman champion. broke ninctr-srven
targets and tied with the American
amateur champion. George 5. McCargy
Of Woodbury., in the singles target
event. Clarence Platt, OF Bridgeton,
present state amateur singles cham
pion, followed with ninety-siX targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

to-night's block, 500 to Ala.
Leading, Cochran 1000 to SIS,
Schaefer began to-night's play with a
run Of %, which, with last nights
four, made % for the twenty ninth
inning of total play. Cochran missed
three cushion shots in his first two
innings. Jake got one in his second
and fifteen in the next frame.
Cochran scored only three in his
Schaefer miscued in his fourth inning
An overplayed masse gave the cham
pion thirtytwo in his next try, but
he was penalized one point for the
previous miscuc. 4,
An exhibition Of nursing scored 90
for Cochran. He drove the balls only
once.
schaefer then clicked off 115 by
some clever work. His miss vas on a
difficult massc The score then stood +:
Schaefer, ,2t6: Cochran, o22
Cochrans sixth inning tonight gave
him 81. Schaefer then scored "a, fail
ing on q simple one-cushion shot
Welker was able to make only seven in
his seventh frame. Jake. in his eighth
frame. gave another exhibition of all
around play, adding 1l5 TO his score
and giving him a 1923 point lead.
Cochran, after scoring rs, had all
lHlee DdllS tOSclneF, DuL prayed q Oil
fcult cushion first shot and missed
Schaefer got eight, but could not grour
the balls. Cochran, however, missed
and Schaefer needed an even 100 tc
win. Jake missed after 40, when he
tried a difficult cross-table drive for
position.
Cochran proved his nerve by running
166 points in the next inning, the high
run Of the evening. 1t made his total
1908 and Schaefer's 1,449. After run
ming twenty Schaefer missed long
draw. Cochran played too easy on a
one-cushon six-inch bank after click
ing off twenty-one.
Forced into three-cushion work
Schaefer could get only three in the
fortieth inning of total play. Cochran
missed after the fourth point. Both
men were leaving them hard. Schaefer
had trouble in gathering the worries
but spectacular work gave him twenty
one, when he missed an open shot with
seven more needed.
Cochran missed, and Schaefer ran
seven, winning the match, 1900 to
1883, and to-night's block, 500 to Ala.
The score Of the final block by
innings follows:
Scbaefer-94 1. Is. o. 81. 11b. "a, 112, s.
40, 90. 3. 81, 900. Total $500.
Cochran-o, o. 8. L. 90. "a. I, 70, 0. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Heavy Advance Sale for
Martin-SharkeY Fight

A banner crowd is expected to turn
out for the Pepper Martin-Jack Shar-
key bout at the Brooklyn baseball park
on Saturday afternoon. The advance
sale of tickets indicates that every
seat in the grandstand and bleachers
will hold a spectator.
Martin and Sharkey will finish up
their strenuous training to-day. Shar-
key especially has worked desperately
to get in condition for the Tray as
he realizes that victory over Martin
will re-establish him as champion
ship contender.
The other boxers on the card in
clude frankie Callahan VS.. Joe Man
tell, ten rounds; Willie Burke VS..
Happy Mahoney, eight rounds; Harry
Catena VS.. Mickey Neyson, six rounds,
and Jimmy Reese VS.. Johnny LEVINE
four rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Coogan and Don]ey Box
Furious Draw at Rink

Mel Coogan and Mickey Doney
fought twelve furious rounds to draw
last night in the feature bout at the
Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn. 1t was
a very even affair all the way. Coogan
weighed 1875 and Donley 1873.
Johnny Gray was awarded the Judges
decision over Harry Martin in the
twelve round semi-final. The four
round opener resulted in draw be-
ween Tommy Hayes and Johnny Gold
berg. In scheduled six-round bout
Harry Galfund knocked out Joe Triest
in the second round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
TOTAL TEAM SCORE
WESTCHESTER, so


singles--Sweetser g; Armour, J: Wood,
2; Sawyer. /; Conley. 0; L. Maxwell. I;
c. Fl. Paul. /. Worthington, /; Benton. 0;
Purcell, /: Waters. 2; Harris 2; Conklin, ..
is
NEW JERSEY, 81
sles-Travers o; Dyer, Q: hammer. o:
Wi.d. .; Turreli. q Risley. 2. Richardson. 2:
Hale, 2: Donahue. |. Swords. L; Mellon. 0;
Fem ]. Van Nechten |, Buchanan 2;
Gwaltney, /; Rice. /; Barrow, l. Freling-
huysen, o.-2l.
LONG ISLAND. 10
singles--White, l; Peacock. o: s;earns,
l; Mcclellan. 0: Bourne. !: Douglas o;
Flagg. 0. r. Haight o; Kerr, q Hoyt
Bingham, 2: Ward, 2; Richard, Q: Nc
Ilwaine, o: Barnes. 0; Fearey. o. Nash, o;
Ladd lib.
WESTMINSTER. IL
Doubles-sweetser and Paul. 2; Sawyer
and Wood. Q; Armour and Worthington. o.
Ccnley and l.. Maxwell 2; Benton and
Brown. q Harris and Thompson, 0; Carr
and Waters, 2; Jones and Conkln. g.
Total IL.
NEW JERSEY,
Doubles-Dyer and Hale, ! Wild and
Hammer, O.; Turrel and Risley. /: Rich
ardson and Van Vechten. o: Swords and
Fem, /; Donahue and Barrow, / Buch-
anan and Gwaltney. /; Rice and Mellon
/. Total. 6.
LONG ISLAND 6
Doubles-R. Haisht and Peacock, o;
Douglas, .: Richard and Kerr, /; Flagg
and McIiwaine, o: Barnes and Mcclellan,
q Laid and Parrish, Q, Or. Haight and
Oler, 0. Total, G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19


While achieving this splendid victory
w,s,eaester Incidentally was obtain
N, sweet revenge for the defeats New
I.rsey has administered in tho mast
,xo seasons. This is the first year Long
leland has competed in this annual
meeting Instead OF playing separate
matches it was decided to have the
sn.ire affair settled in one day.
Poor Day for Golf
ryerything worked out beautifully.
:. that theirs is not tho least doubt
,ew thu. hcnceforth this triangular
waiting vii be one OF the biggest fix
.gres on the Metropolitan calendar
There seems to be 4 weather jinx OF
some kind oil the trail Of these team
matches. it WAS decided to have the
Westchcster mad to struggle over a
course that was sosgy and slow, but
the conditions Yesterday were worse.
!. was in the afternoon when the
conditions were worst Of all-casual
water everywhere. even in the air
that Westminster broke through to win
whst at noon looked like a lost match,
At the end of the morning round,
vhen all the singles matches had been
completed, New Jersey was in the lead
BY points, With score of q. West
chester Rad tailed IS roints and Long
Island 13 Several OF the conlbatants.
unable to stand the pace. withdrew to
nurse their injuries. One Of these
was the former national champion,
little Jerry Travers. Travors, never
. strong man. played yesterday morn
ing with lame back, the result of an
attack Of lumbago II was not sur
prising, therefore, that both Sweetser
and White defeated him.
Gardiner White, who is still nurs-
ing an injured wrist. in order to give
some other players from his district
a chance. also withdrew in the after
noon. Thus New Jersey and Long
Island in the afternoon were without
the services of their stars. The Jersey
outfit greatly missed their two leading
performers. Oswald Kirkby and Viii
lam Reekie. but regardless of their
be given full credit for their victory.
Sweetser Gets rs
None did more toward his teams
success than young Jesse Sweetser,
who broke the course record Wednes-
day with a 70. He played almost as
brilliantly yesterday as he did on the
revious day. In defeating both Jerry
Travers and Gardiner White in the
norning he went around that heavy
course in 76 strokes. In the afternoon
!. and c, Fl. Paul teamed well in play
ng the same ball. They were out in
81 and finished strongly.
Warren Wood also helped the cause
Of Westchester nightly by bagging
Two points in the morning against
Kammer and Stearns and BY collect
ins two more in the afternoon play
ing With New Sawyer. Merrill Waters
also proved a tower of strength for
Westeh ester, and (. W. Conklin came
through in grand fashion for a pitcher,
who is batting at the tail end.
The work of some of these tail
enders. in fact, was one of the bright
features of very wet and dull or
duliish day. Grantland Rice outscored
several of the headliners in getting an
50 on the morning round. Yet so keen
was the opposition that the best he
could get on both rounds was an even
break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Ten Four.Round Bouts on
Card at Garden Tonight

Ten four round bouts will be held
at Madison Square Garden tonight,
the occasion being the first boxing
carnival of the National Sports ALI
ance. The contests will be to decisions.
The full card follows: Benny Leon
ard w. Soldier Bartfeld. Pet Holm
vs.. Phil Krug, Abe Goldstein VS..
Frankie Genaro, Dave Rosenberg vs.
Tommy Robson, Dave Shade VS.. Jimmy
Kelly, Joe ("King'O Leopold VS.. Kid
Sullivan, Sammy Nable vs.. Billy Mas
colt, Pete Hartley VS.. Jimmy Hanlon,
Sammy Seiger VS.. Jimmy Cooney and
Tom Noble vs. Dutch Brandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
~ W. the triangular Match Island Teams
e""S '"'e as orfd Champion 1872 Bolk Line Billiards

Jake Schncfer. 1872 billiard
champion Of The worid, mho
successfully defended his tile
in his match ,oifh Welker Coch-
rn" al Chicago. although hard
pressed at all times by Coch-
ran, mho started the final 500
points only 81 points behind
the fiflcholdcr, Schoefer played
3" brilliant game in the final
bfoch and made a runn,rny race
o( il as The match ncnrcd The
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Three Syracuse Crews
Arrive at ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1s-The
three Syracuse boat crews under Coach
James Ten Eyck arrived this afternoon
for the race Saturday with the Naval
contingent. Varsity, second and fresh
men crews will meet in a two-mile con-
test.
The visitors did not arrive until late,
and did not get on the water until after
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Nee!ey Wins From Bush

Barney Kelley, 102d Medical Regi
ment, successfully defended his title
as champion against George Bush, list
Regiment, in the feature bout Of
twelve rounds at the 1920 Medical Reg
iment last night. Kelley was awarded
the judges decision. Kelley weighed
141 and Bush l46 In the semi-final
of eight rounds Tony Mario was the
winner over Eddie Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Jack Dempsey Due Here
On the Aquitania To-day

The Aquitania, with Jack Dempsey
and Jack Kearns aboard, viii dock
about 8 o'clock this afternoon, and by
tonight Tex Richard expects to be able
to state definitely whether the cham
pion will meet Harry Wills. negro
heavyweight, in a battle for the title
st Montreal on July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Vernon 10 PLAY Buxbaum

Murray Vernon, New York State
champion, will play Sam BuSbaum, the
Trinity Club star. in one of the semi
final matches of the A. a. U. handball
tournament on the new courts at
Brighton Beach this afternoon. The
victor will oppose the winner Of the
Tom Swertlow-Al Waldman match in
the singles final on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Announce Tennis Tourney

The Orange Lawn Tennis Club at
Mountain Station, N. j., will hold an
invitation mems singles tournament
on its new turf courts, beginning on
Friday. June 2, and continuing on Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons. An ex-
cellent entry is assured, according to
Philip F. Chew, chairman of the com.
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Bouts HereabOufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
MADISON square Garden-Bcnny Leon
ara 's; soldier nartfield 4 rounds, and
"'her NATIONAL Sports Alliance bouts.
SATURDAY
=, thhets Field (aftcrn0on -- Pepper
t"rsin IS. jack Sharkey. IL rounds
47th Regiment irmory Click VS..
sammy NichaeIs, /" rounds
! rcnsboro \. C.-Benny Valser vs.
j" ny tcisler. IL rounds.
Commemorative s. C.-I;arney Adair
VS.. willie FcntOur. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Jesse S1ueetser, With Card
Of 70, Is Star of Tourney
sivsnoy Youth Defeats Travers and White in Morn.
ing Matches; Wood Also Proves Big Factor
in the Success OF the Westchester Linksmen
By Ray McCa

spite of fierce ram ard an almost unpayabe course h
triangular golf match New Jersey 1or. ,e nfst
chester huge Succession Westchester at osst w.
County above the Bronx soughed their THROUGH p,
Country ~ anu "'e
The final score Of the meeting Westchester 90 N ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
College Baseball
NETHERLANDS RESULTS

/ FN1END!NX = KE~t I.ES
Boston University. Z; Maine, 5.
Springfield. IS: Norwich, 3.
GAMES TODAY
yillanova VS.. Holy Cross, Worcester
Dartmouth W.. Seton Hall, South Orange
BUFFERS vs.. r. p. l., Troy, N. Y.
Niagara W. Colgate, Hamilton. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
CALM Declared Winner

BOSTON, May 18.- Martin Plestina
failed to throw George Calza, Italian
heavyweight wrestling champion, in
ninety minutes here tonight, and un
der the terms of the bout Gala was
declared winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Rrody Benefit Bouts OFF

Only a few fans turned out last
night for the benefit bouts arranged
for Lew Brody, who recently met his
death, and the show scheduled at the
Broadway Exhibition Company was
called off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Sn0b III OMclasses Field in
Winning Stuyuesant Handicap
Sanford Entry Hailed Nothing Less Than Con-
queror of Norwich When He Splatters Home TO
Victory i'll Jamaica Feature; Clicked i'm 80 3-5
By w. I. Macbeth

Some champions born with golden mouths
already made when they this fight
from the moment OF to final
the stony heart Of popu
rascbe and highbrow neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Which is apropos Of Snob IFS VIC
tory in the $4,000 Stuyvesant Handi-
cap. feature of yesterdays racing pro-
gram at the jamaica racetrack. Snob
II was not born to greatness. Other
wise he would have selected different
stake. Sanford Stud Farms is the domi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Schaefer Retains Cue Title:
Defeats Cochran, | 500 to ], 1888

CHICAGO May Is (By The Associated Press)-Yong Jake
Schaeer toyed with Weker Cochran of
championship 1872 bane billiard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Bud knocked down tbs recor
swesd ths rail- Ia tbs last twsn ysrdA Hos
best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Racing Sum m aries

JAMAICA RACETRACK, MAY 1S-Raining; Ira
CcQ RACEFuIr-y Odds and upward $lo24
wv place driving. Time ;l3 90
Owner r. Trainer G. Buxton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

11opound class-John Flood, knights or
Columbus. defeated n Molinari. knights OF
Columbus. three rounds judges decision
12S pound class. Faulkenstein Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. II. A.. won by default
from N. Jurkowitz Fordham University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

New Jersey (4)
Dyer and Hale. =.
Wild and hammer
Turrel and Kisiey.
Richardson and
Van Nechten
Swords and Fem.
Donahue and
Barrow ...
Buc hansn and
CIV altney .......
Rice and Mellon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

recovered, closed Hanaaly and Won Fo!ng
HoseaN II ran Eood rars, Chaksftna
Evening star., 1922-07-09
METROPOLITAN "The Cross
roads of New York"

Gripping drama. delightful humor.
exciting climaxes and appealing ro-
nance are combined in Mack Sennett's
all-star production The Crossroads
of New York" to be seen for the first
time in Washing ton today at the Met
ropolitan Theater. The principal play
ers include Noah Beery. Ethel Grey
Terry. Kathryn Mcclure. Robert Cain,
Dot Farley. Charlie Murray, Mildred
June. James Finlayson, Eddie Brib-
bon. William Bevan. George OHara.
Raymond Griffith. Ben Deeley and a
most of lesser lights.
The story centers in the experiences
of a youth from the country who Wis
its rich uncle in New York and falls
victim to the allurements of three
distinct types of city ladies' The dra-
matte action is said to preserve an in
finitely more logical and more CO.
herent continuity than Mickey and
the spectacular elements in the enter
tainment are more impressive than
any revealed in "Moily-O."
George OHara is perfectly cast as
Michael and Ethel Grey Terry. Kath-
ryn Mcclure and Dot Farley offer ex-
cellently differentiated portrayals as
the three sirens who seek his interest.
The other members of the cast are al
lotted equally congenial tasks. 1t
should be apparent fro mthe distin-
guished roster of principals that The
Crossroads of New York is a far cry
from the usula slapstick Sennett COM
pdy.