davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
How Damrosch Made the
Great List Weep

Would you like to know the famous
musicians who gave America her
musical culture1 Walter Damrosch,
leader of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, has written a fascinating
series Of "reminiscences, beginning this
issue, full of sparkling anecdotes of the
musicians, composers and opera sing
ers he has known in the forty years Of
his musical career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

These scarcely half of the
Opage October of THE
and has
broadening
understanding OF the problems that
housekeeping And vha has
our time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Can Women Work Honestly
With the Political Bosses ?

How are you going to vote this fall3
With the political bosses or against
them7 Can women reform tho political
machines from the inside2 Can they
really accomplish anything without
them3 These vital questions on which
every woman should have m opinion
arc discussed by Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice-chairman of the Republican Ma
donal Executive COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
How David the nsalmist
Became One of the Greatest Poets

Job, Solomon's Song, the Palms
by William Lyon Phelps.
Why Grow Old7-by Ethel Lloyd
Patterson.
Silhouette Photographs Of the Chill
dren-by Alice Van Lecr Carrick.
When Your Home IL Not Good
Enough for You-by Sarah d.
Lowrie.
The Last Hourly Grace Richmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
IF You Love Puppies, Re
Ierhunes New Story

The author of the Lad stories - the
most popular dog stories that ever
were written-is writing for The Jour-
nal new series about puppies. Dyna-
mite is the first one-the story Of q
collie pup whose playfulness led him
into magnificent adventure and
made happy romance. It Is told with
all Of Albert Payson Terhune's skill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
What Charlie Chaplin thinks
Of his Fun~nlakingJo Job

Are you tired Of the sugary heroines,
conventional movie plots and senti-
mental fade-outs7 Charlie Chaplin
proves himself a real student Of tho
film in telling why tho movies must
throw out tho sort Of pictures now be-
ing produced. Also, he has a delight
full account Of how he gets his ideas
for his own pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Axho VI
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

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New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Leonard Outpoints Moran
In 10 Rounds at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. % Benny
Leonard lightweight champion Of the
world, had the better Of Pal Moran. Of
Now Orleans. IN their ten-round no
decision bout tonight at the Louisiana
Auditorium. Moran made remark
able showing, sticking his chin out to
the champion on several occasions and
rashng the champion at ufnes. lie
had the better OF two Of the rounds
and held the champion even III an
other.
Leonard fought most OF the battle
with his left hand lie said after the
bout he had injured his right hand by
hitting Moran on the head in the
first round He seemed fresh after
the bout Moran also seemed strong
but l.ttle tired
The weights were announced as: Mo
ran. 13414; Leonard, 1879.
Moran rushed Leonard right from
the start and Benny got in the first
blow, d hook to the body, but was wild
and overanXious, and right 10 the
head spun him around. This was Mo
rams round, but the champion took the
second, scoring with hard right to
the head and q left to the body.
Kenny also led in the third, landing
a terrific body blow. and had Moran
bleeding from the nose. Moran took
considerable punishment in the fourth
and fifth but didn't seem troubled by
the champions blows.
Leonard retained slight margin il
The sixth. but the seventh went t.
Moran when he pulled pivot punch
and landed d hard smash to the Jaw
Benny got in severa hard blows in the
eighth. but was rocked by an overland
right that evened the honors
In the ninth the champion took a
good lead and had Moran's head bob
bing back The final session was all in
favor of Leonard, who rocked his man
with heavy let's ard rights to the jaw
Moran was tired. bat fighting desper-
atelv and gamely at the bell.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Three Worlds Records
Shattered by Joie Ray

TOIE RAY. OF the Illinois 4. G.,
" wonnd up his sensational Fast
crn invasion last wecl, with eight
victories. one defeat and three new
worlds records 90 his credit All of
lis was accomplished within twenty
two days. The chcsty little "Chi-
cago Flyer" won all Of the one-mile
features, including the Newark,
Hunter and Boston specials.
He also won the 3.000-meter race
at the Samaclar games and the two
mile handicap a: t'c Casey" Car
niyal, but his n4ogt notable races
were mile aNd G,,ar;er, Il 5n;,e
and half and 2 ,c19 'ctere, tas ,a'-
ter at the WiIco game. N Which he
created new figures for these dis
tances.
Rays only defeat WAS in the 900
yard national championship at Buff
falo, when both HAL" Cutbill aud
Larry Shields led hin. 20 the tapc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cornell Runners Beat Harvard
And Dartmouth i'm Track Meet
The Summaries
yR[ANGVT EVENTS

Broad junp-Won by A. 4 Dorpen.
Cornell, ~ fse' $ = inches; r \ Harris,
Jenkins, Harvard. 20 feet ga inches. third.
Pole Nault-Won b. X. ?. LIBBY. Dart
month, II feet 3ss inches: tie for second
bet ween II. K. Davis Harvard. and y H.
Houinlock. Cornell, Il feet (Gou:nlocS
won the toss)
S5-pound weight throw-Won by G. Y.
Brown, Harvard. As feet IS. inches: II r.
Wagar. Cornell ~ feet AZ inches. second ::
=, = Andrews Harvard. AZ feet - inch
4a-yard hurdles-won by D. w Kimball.
Cornell; r. D. whitney Harvard, second :.
=. B fireman, Cornell. third Time,
1spound shot -put-won bv ]. s. Lea
Dartmouth ~ feet ~ Inches l.. j Tur.,
ouli Dartmouth, SO feet lOE inches sec
ono; j. j. Brown, Harvard. SO feet / =
y 4o,yard o., ar 9ash-won by G. II. wausker,
EaTy"Td r +, Ti,. G. d. Rishter; Cornell. second
ward; e. +. Kirby, Cornell, second: d u
atrickler. Cornell. third. Time, 4:27 10 A
new record for these games: former rec
3ooyard run--Won by r. p. nailett,
Dartmouth; p. jenkins, Harvard second
j. e. Merrill Harvard. third Time.
Soo-yard run--won by II. o. Chapman,
Cornell j. W. Quinn. Harvard, second; c.
T. rostsn' Dartnlo@th rnW third pims ~
Cornell; y. p. Brown, Cornell. second: s
6. Young, Dartmouth. third Time, 9:53 10
.onsS a nsw record ero1 Cor these games previous
son. Dartmouth, in lai7.
ho0-yArd run--Won by c C. Carter
Cornell; j. A. Mccarthy. Harvard. second
Il. W. Letteney, Dartmouth. third. Time
2:"n.
High jqmp-won BY Leroy r. Brown
Dartmouth theight, feet 3-4 inches. d
new worlds indoor record); W. II. Lath-
rop. Cornell thetght. feet IL l-2 inches}
second, tie for third between Hinstone
10 - inches)
Relay race-won by Harvard lchute
Jenkins, Merrill. BurNe>: Cornell second
Dartmouth, third. Timt-3:l2.
4. A. L. EVENTS
i,ooo-yard run--Won by A K.rley, Bos-
ton College: Chris o'Lears. boston A. A..
second F. s;o F. ssnoorn Massschusstts In
Sooyard run--Won by William Nolan
Boston College; Frank Wilson. Boston
College. second: Ralph Colsen, Allen Mill
tary School; third Time, 9:'5 -
Thomson. Dartmouth r. Merrick Bosto,
College. second II. W. Aurbach Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. third. Time
0:06. equaling the New England indoor
record.
4o-yard dash--won by Joseph Carter
Brown: Earl ]. Thomson, Dartmouth
second; ": II. Nolan. Boston College. third
Time. 0:05.
One-mils walk--won by e G. Wilson.
Boston A A; James II. Cunningham. un-
sus A. A., third Time 1859 3-5
Shot put-Won by J. c. 1.awlor. Boston
n. A. (4S feet inches) Edward Bell Bos-
ton College GO feet II inches). second ):
ton A. A. and James Lowe, Boston College
High School GO feet eia tnches)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Wrestlers Win
Over IeZligll by q 10 0

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 20. Naval
Academy wresters continued their re-
marksblc performance of the present
season by defeating Lehigh here this
afternoon. q to 0. with three falls and
four decisions. However, in most OF
thc bouts Lehigh gave the Midshipmen
sitter opposition than they have en-
counterei To date the Midshipmen
have had FIVE matches, winning them
al! overwhelmingly and taking thirty
four of thirty-fve bouts.
c. c. Addcll, with a half-Nelson and
wrist lock, pinned Cihon in four sec
ords over two minutes Leads and
TimbcrlaHe also won falls; the latter
after being held under for half the
time. turned his opponent and pinned
him with "side chancery." For Le-
high Coke, in the 158-p pound class, and
Morehouse, in the unlimited weight
class. made excellent impressions.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Leroy Brown, Dartmouth
Captain, Breaks W orld's
Record in High Jump

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Leroy 7. Brown,
Dartmouth track captain and high
jumper extraordinary, tonight leapcd
to new worlds indoor record. Nc
Jumped feet ~ inches in winning
the high jump at the ornell-Harvard-
Dartr. )uth meeting here The former
record was feet rs inches, made at
New York. February L. by John
Murphy, Of Notre Dame.
Cornell won the meet with 48H
points to 80 z for Harvard and 90 for
Dartmouth.
The Ethacans. as FOR many years, got
The bulk of their points in the runs
r. L. Brown. intercollegiate two mile
champion, raced away with that event
for FIVE Cornell points, with n. Z.
Brown, his team mate. few yards be-
hind, for three more for second place.
Billy Burke, of Harvard, broke Cor
nell's running success with Crimson
victory in the mile run. Burke also
ran as speedy anchorman in the re-
lay. Winning that event also for the
Crimson Cornell was second and
Dartmouth "A fighting third.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Army Quintet Wins
Over Navy Players
La Annual Contest
from Q Spccioi Corr. aond.


WEST POINT, n. Y, Tcp. Army
beat the Navy at basketball to-day IN
the annual service classic by score
Of 20 to 81.
The game was hard fought and close
~ contested throughout, as the Army
and Navy athletic affairs arc. Both
teams displayed unmistakable evidence
at time OF the terrific nervous strain
under which tncy we're playing, but
the Cadets cxcclled in a.,-round work.
permitting but ono field goal in the
first half, while they themselves we're
shooting four
Again in the second half Army was
able to maintain its lead through It's
ability to chalk up another quartet Of
goals from the fed. Thc visitors did
their best work in the second half, the
final few minutes of which they used
TO advantage in cutting down Army's
lead. With four minutes to go Ault,
Harris and Mckee scored in succession
from the field, making the score read
25 to 21, with thirty seconds to 20.
The gun shot closed the half with
Army maintaining its advantage The
score at half time read: Army l3;
Navy. s. Roosma anu Wood exce!led
for the Army.
The gymnasium held the biggest
crowd CT the season to-day. many high
among the thousands who witnessed
the contest. 1t was the first victory
for the army over the navy at basket
ball. the Mddies having won in 1920
and 1921
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
'Iron Nan Kelly Runs
4 Races in "A Hours

W'LlIE REILLY of Newark who
sports the silks Of the knights
OF ST Antony. has long been noted
for his ability TO fight out race to
the tape. but in his last few starts
the former junior indoor 6oO-yard
national champion has graduated
into the iron man" class.
Nelly ran four races within twcn-
tA-four hours last week. and per
formed amazingly we'll in each start.
On TUESDAY night he finished second
so Sid leslie al 660 Yards Wcdnes-
day afternoon he was second to Gut
bill at the same distancc and the
same night he ran third in tho 800
yard event at the postoflicc games.
He also helped his club in relay
race in Tuesdays meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Kid Sullivan Wins
Over Sammy Sci
In Rink Feature

Kid Sullivan. the Red Hook scrappcr,
was awarded the judges decision over
SammN Seigor in the twelve round fea-
ture bout at the Rink Sporting Club, Of
Brooklyn, last evening. Sullivan led
practically all the way, and twice had
his man on the verge Of a knock-ou
In the fifth session Seiger seemed on
the way TO dreamlaad but came back
strong in the sixth and mad sullivan on
the run for time. Thereafter it was
all Sullivan. IN the final round he had
his man down for the count Of nine and
hanging on 20 stay the limit.
Sullivan weighed 1861 pounds to
1882 for Scicer. The latter was half
pound overweight, and Sullivan claimed
the weight forfeit Of 500.
Sonny Smith was winner over Hilly
Levine in the tive l''o-round semi-fnal
Smith weighed lz0% and Levine l2l
Wounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Syracuse Track Team
Defeats Colgate, 57-:33


SYRACUSE Feb. 25.- Syracuse Uni
versity defeated Colgate in q dual
track meet hefc tonight. 81 to SO.
Colgate won only one event. the forty
yard dash. in which Pattcro sprang d
great surprise BY nosine out Alan
Woodrine, the Orange fash, who has
several World records to his credit
Woodring won the 300-yard dash in
easy fashion, beating the nearest Col
gate runner to the tape by thirty
yards.
The Syracuse relay team. each man
running 100 yards. broke the cal rec
ord FOR the event when it won in ,
minutes - seconds. The Orange team
was made up Of Sutner, Stone and
" oodrinc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Baltimore and PhilIy
Win lntercity Squash

BALTIMORE. Feb. %. Baltimore
defeated Detroit 3 to 4. and Philadel- :
phia won four out Of tive games with
Boston in the team matches played
today ir the first round OF the ma
uonal squash championship tourna-
'nent being held at the Baltimore Ath-
letc Club.
Stanley Pearson. Philadelphia, pres
ent national tile holder. defeated c.
c. Peabody, Boston, 1920 national
champion. and Morton NewhaN. De
troit, defeated Cooper Brewey, Balti-
more, in the singles events.
The finals. both team and singles
matches, viii be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Gar ,Jr. Leads Power
Boat Race to Havana

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 25-The Gar jr
and Shadow Y. express cruisers which
left Miami, Florida. at 7:o5 o'clock this
morning III race 10 Havana, have ar
rived here without mishap Gar jr.
which is owned BY Garfield Wood
reached Havana at 3:55 .. m. Cuban
time. while the Shadow V. owned by
Carl Fisher. of indianapolis, arrived
at T.nO u nm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Chicago Bask ketbail
Tourney, April 5 to 3

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.- The fourth an
nual national intcrscholastic basket
ball tournament under the auspices Of
the University CT Chicago will be held
here rom April to s, t was an
ncunced to-day. Entry blanks have
been sent TO all the larger nigh schools
in the country
Plans have been made to handle
thirty-five teams in the meet. Entries
nave been received from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Crosby fEigh School. Waterbury,
Conn; West Lafayette, Ind. and Lane
Technical High School, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Rice Billiard Winner

Julian Rice won the national Class B
1872 halkline billiards championship
last night by u.fcating Herbert G. Mer-
rill by score OF 200 to 1923. Charles P.
Matthews was awarded second and
Merrill third. Rice won the prizes for
the high run and nigh average Of the
tourney with Ss and 10 1919, re-
sDectlyely
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New y ork Skaters Trail
In Races al Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 Chicago's school
boy skaters to-day won the first ma
tional nterscholastic skating tourna-
ment held here with total OF A.
points out of 99. Cleveland boys were
se-3nd, with 80 points: Nil lao
third. with 10; Detroit fourth. with 4.
and New York fifth, with two points.
Skaters from New York finished
fourth IN three events. the mile junior
high relay. the haf-milc elementary
school relay and the mile senior high
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
soccer Final for st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Fec. 25.-St. Louis has
'een awarded tire United States soccer
namp'onship final. which will be
played March 10, it was announced to-
lay Ine information was contained
N telegram 70 Winston Barker, head
o. the Missouri Soccer District. from
douglas Stewart, of Philadelphia,
member of the United States Football
assoc alton cup committee
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Dartmouth Five Beats
Cornell by q TO %

HANOVER. n. H., Feb. 25-Dart
mouth defeated the fast Cornell five
herc tonight by score OF 27 to %,
staging q comeback in the second hall.
The game was nip and tuck throughout.
but Dartmouth finally assumed the lead
in the last period.
Captain Miller. of Dartmouth. was
the individual star of the game. making
four goals from the field. Luther. OF
Cornell, accounted for twelve points.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Charlie White willing
TO Box Benny Leonard

CHICAGO. FEB. %. Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight boxer, has ac-
cepted terms to meet Benny Leonard
title holder, in Madison Square Garden,
New York, on March II, it was an
nounced to-day.
Billy Gibson, manager OF Leonard
is expected to submit his terms Mon
day when he arrives in New York from
New Orleans. whore Leonard is sched
ulcd To meet Pal Moran to-night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Westministcrs Win Title

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-~The Westminis-
ter Hockey Club, of this city, tonight
clincned the championship OF the
Eastern wheel Of the United States
Amateur Hockey Association. In
double header Westminster defeated
st. Nicholas, of New Yl k, IA to 0, and
Boston A. A. disposed of the Quaker
City team, Of Philadelphia, 4 TO 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Crescent Five Nic!nrs

The Crescent A. c. quintet defeated
Engineering College of
Boston at the Clinton Street Gymnasium
last night by a score of Al to 81. The
visitors surprised, by their fast work in
the first half when the Crescents were
in the lead, % to 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
/ or(lssam Five Loses
10 SDrigs ghcid Team,

SPR1NGFIELD Mass. Feb. ~.
.ii'il'-lt team play by Springfield Col
le@e and a disastrous first half for
Fordham, in which the New York col
leGians could not get started, were the
main factors in Springfield's 40 to 26
victory over the Maroon five lere to-
night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Chicago Billiard Entries

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Entry lists for
The national amateur thrcc-cpshion
billiard tournament here, beginning
February 27. closed to-day with but
two nonresident contestants heard
from. ohicials OF the tourney an
nounced. |. A. Servatius, New York
York 4. c.. was among the entrants
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mercer Eliminates kentucky '

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25.-Thc Uni-
vorsity Of Kentucky, which won the
Southern college basketball champion
ship last year, was eliminated in the
second round of the annual tourna-
ment here tonight by the Mercer team.
The score was 80 10 %.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
City College i'm
L asy " in Over
Trinity, Score 1927

The City College basketball team
encountered little opposition from the
quintet of Trinity College Of Hart
ford, Conn, last night on the home
court and the locals were the victors,
Is to 27. The G.. c. N. Y. tossers
started scoring early and were in
front at halftlmc 2t to -.
Anderson at center played a fine
floor game and scored four field goals
fahrcr was the leading scorer with
three goals from the field and - foul
goals. Gamer played a sterling game
Tor the visitors. lie scored nineteen
OF Irinity's points and was the only
player able to break through the local
defense.
The lineup:
Position. city College Gs). Trinity (27,.
J.. F........ * klaubes ................ 81 iller
K. + EdelstoiIl ...........-.. Gamer
C....,..... Anderson. ......-..... II pson
- - -..-. X asiNin y Vrdlund
X. c.. t'ahler. ...,.-.. Fisher
Goals from field Anderson c>. Rassin
50, Fs hrer t3p. Nadlc ,3), Klauber co.
Nordluud. or' ties. Goals from foul Fair
er' l. out OF II, Hahn. out OF s; Gamer,
II out rr II SurstltUfes-t'ity Fnl.ere:
Rosonowitz. Salz for EGelstcin. Hahn To-,
stein, NAGle iuI Niauber. s-ueistcln for
RoSonoWit2. SAN for iidesfein. Eahn for
ftaSkn, Curran Tor Anderson. Trinity:
Grtties for Nordlund. StnciaM for Miller
, oluimbia. Cnlpire-Ward Brennan, Spring
:ielG
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cooper Union Beats Manhattan

Cooper Union Night School quintet
defeated Manhattan College last night
Ludwig starred for the winners, regs
tering four baskets from the floor and
ten from foul. Drscoll shot eight fouls
for Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Penn Goes Nearer
Top by Defeating
Columbia Quintet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. Penn
moved q stop nearer another interco-
Iegiate basketball crown tonight when
Captain Bill CraVes's team defeated
Columbia in Wrishtman Hall before
ono of the largest crowds of the sea
SON. 25 to Il.
The victory of the Penn team was
due in q large measure to The brilliant
playing Of Walt Huutzinger. the lanlSy
forward. who Gagged six field goals. He
exhibited an uncanny accuracy in
shooting for the net and also in his
short passes up and down the floor.
Captain Pullcyn starred for Colum-
Via. scoring twelve out of the four
cen points regi tered by the Morn
ingside Heights team.
The linc-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Stevens Mermen Best G.C.N. y.

HUBUKkN, \. J.. FEB. 20 Stevens
[efcated c. c. y. Y. in d swimming
[aeet today by score Of 40--13. Stew
ms scored frst in the plunge relay.
E.o wards and 100 yards. Both Josepher.
I {. {. \. J., and Balch of Stevens,
owed rood .orn1 in the dive, Josephei
'A--'- ~ by nfth OF point.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Penn Defeats Yale a. Polo

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25--,rhe Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania irdoor polo
team defeated the Yale trie to B. in
an intercollegiate match. It was the
fourth victory for Pennsyl lsania out of
five matches played.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Ss,Y,inafieId Trades hin.

SPRINGFIELD, Ness, Feb. 25.-The
Springfield Club of the Eastern League
announced tonight that il had traded
Outfelder Eddie King to the Reading
Club OF the international League for
Walter Obero. an inIielder
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
TiIden on " inning Team,

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-William Iilden
II and Howard Noshell. both oil Phiia
del pha, defeated Walter Hays. Chi
cago, and Ralph Durdick. indianapolis.
three straight sets OF tennis to-day at
the National Outdoor Show. The scores:
C-n E-N g
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
BARNARD Bea,s Hachlev

Barnard won its thirteenth basket
ball victory out of sixteen starts yes
terday afternoon, defeating Hackley
School. ~ to II.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Another Victory for Blair

BIAlRSTOWN. \. j.. Feb. 25.-Blair
Academy gained another victory at
basketball de eating Schuylkin Semi
NARY - %, here this afternoon. Geb-
hart and Cubbison starred for Blair.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Irving Victor Over Kingsley

Irving School swamped Kingsley i'll
low game OH the latter's court yes
terday by score Of As to 8. Kingsley
scnreI oniN one field goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

.joie Ray Leads List OF Stars
Who Made Neu TrucL Records
Chicago Runner Contributes Three Outstanding
Marks; McAllister, Woodring, Murphy, A;urchi-
son, Cutbi and Plant Also " rite Athletic History
BY Jack Masters

SIX worlds records broken,
That the amazing result OF
the known These marks
of which held this in
Individual athletes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Blair Mer,nen Triumph

BLAIRSTOWN. \. J. Feb. 25. Ia
swimming match here this afternoon
Blair decisively defeated Scranton ny u
33-l1 score.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Goals from field Roosma (s). vichules,
Dabezies. Forbes 90. Wood, Harris Ca,
Mckee (2), Aut. Goals from foul-Roos-
ma. out o. le; Ault II out OF Is. Sub
stitutes: Arlns-Don StarcN for Dabe7lss;
Pfeifer for Forbes. Navy--Biua foY Lyon.
&C. \. Messer I'm plre-oswaid Tower.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
u nion College Wins
From y. Y. L. Five
BY Score, 70 to q q
Nich'man Mainly RESPONSE
Ike for Violet Defeats
Scores e Goals From Field

Union College caused distinct sur
prise at University Heights last night
when it defeated the New York Uni
versity quintet by score of 26 to %.
The contest WIS close throughout but
Union gained a II TO ii ADVANTAGE in
the first half and managed to retain
the lead throug hout.
Nitchnan was mainly responsible for
the overthrow Of tho local collegians,
scoring six goals from the field. Hat
telcr was not al his best from the
foul line and the entire Violet team
could not gel started.