davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
RUSSIANS DWELL
i'm RICHES AND RAGS
Wild Night Life for Some Ref
ugees, Abject Positions
for Others.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 18.-Paris today
affords an interesting. striking contrast
in the manner in which Russian men,
bers of the nobility, refugees since the
revolution, are living in their exile.
Those who have means. and they are
very few, continue in Paris the high
life of which they were a part during
the reign Of the Romanoffs. while the
majority are adopting themselves to the
yicissitudes of poverty-accepting all
sorts of occupations, and, remarkably
without shame. They accept as a sort
of heroism this battle with adversely
meeting cheerfully, with stifled pride,
the menial employment which would
have been unbearably humiliating un-
der ordinary circumstances.
Now He Drives Taxi.
For instance. there is Count 1gnatieff,
formerly one Of the most popular officers
of the cars favorite regiment and a
military attache in many capitals, in
cluding Paris. Today he Is not the
decorated, uniformed dandy, favored OF
the ladies of the court. but merely
taxi C0dulI6uI, OUNSlu6S uuoLiSOohnS.
The other evening Russian prince,
still possessed Of well-flled pocket
book, thanks to the pawn values Of his
family Jewels, stepped into Ignatieffs q
cab and directed him to carry him 70 q
restaurant. IgnatieH whisked him
to a newly established Russian cafe
where the prices are so high 1t would
be difficult to calculate them In terms
of rubles. Nevertheless, this cafe is
crowded every evening with Russian
refugees.
Princes ~ Meehanics.
Minchnikoff. son Of a celebrated Rus
sian writer, also 10 a taxi driver. and
his wife keeps stock in q well known
perfumery house. Prince Kotcheby.
formerly an aide-de-camp to the car,
IL employed as . mechanic In an au-
tomobile factory, and another prince
once a favorite In the court Of Nicholas
IL employed as mechanic In q Paris
music hall.
Col. SkoulhkomsN, who commanded
the famous wilma regiment, is washing
dishes in hotel cuisine. and Capt.
Sodowsky. who wears the REQ ribbon OF
the Legion Of Honor, drives q taxi. EN-
ployed a. saleswomen in dres0naking
establishments are many princesses OF
the czarina's suite. and many other
women Of the Russian nobility arc act
ing as governesse0 ana teachers Of
languages.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

ern Canada. Today there are reported
to be only about 1000 In a. wild state
in Alberta. and 250 in Saskatchewan,
while they entirely disappeared from
the province of Manitoba some years
ago
Evening star., 1922-11-19
EGYPT SHIPS 100000 EGGS.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, October H.
During the first six months Of 1872
Esypf sent loo,ooo.ooo ego to Eng.
land. x,.,..l
Evening star., 1922-11-19

two here and there, but :plenty OF
all sizes in several dozen different:
styles. 49,.
You might almost say miles upon.
miles of the most wonderful shoes
Washington has seen in many a. day
for $5.95 pair! 49,
Welt-sole Oxfords, Pumps: and
Evening star., 1922-11-19

On sale ut all our stores
some of the styles At our
"City Club Shop"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Boots for street wear. Turn-sole
Strap, Cross-strap and Two-strap,
Pumps and Colonials.
Patent feathers, Blacks. Tans
and Browns and Black Satin, Conn
binations of Satin and Brocade-of
: Suede and Patent or Calfskin.
Louis, Spanish, Baby Louis, Cuban,
Military or Low Sports Heels. =:
All made especially for us and
grouped together i'll the years
greatest shoe offering at $5.95 pair!
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Havana Results

First race (three- -olds ard upward;
claiming; purse $500; 51a furlongs)-IIng
b. 100 (N. SwarO, to l, to and even.
Won: lie Baafre, 1l3 (Robnson). to l.
Chalmers), 10 to !. to ] and to 1,
third. Time, 08 20.
Second race (four-year- r-olds and upward
claimng purse $500; 5i4 furlongs)-Ancr-
lean Eagle. 11S (Robinsor), to 2, even
and to 2 won; Black Baby 1o5 Prbble)
to .. z to 5 and to 10, second: Molinero.
1os (Garner), to ], to L and even,
third. Time, :07 35.
Third race (three e-year- -ods; Candidate
Handicap; purse 5000; furlongs
Tree. 11o (Garnel). even, to and out.
to 5 and out. second; Little Black Sheep.
os (Chalmers), 20 to l, to 1 and out,
third. Time, l 10 2-5.
Fourth race Cfourye year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; mile and so yards)
--Dotta's Best 115 Pickens). to /. to
5 and ! to 3, won; Ava r., lo7 (Garner).
to @ 7 to 5 and to 10, second; Dandy
Van, 1o5 (Chalmers), IS to l.. to ! and
to / third Time. f:45 3-5. Salesman
and Little Buss scratched.
Fifth race Cthree year-olds; claiming
mani. to l. to 5 and to 5, won; Di-
versity, 95 Hribbie). z to . to and
to 10. second; Article X. 1o2 IN. SwarD
s to to and to s. third. Time
I:404 As. Plurality scratched.
Sixth race (four-y -yesr-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; LIS miles)-Mays,
vale, I02 Peanan). to !. to and
4 20 S won; Little Ginll. 1o7 tChalmersl
20 to /. to and to ]. second; John j
Casey. 1o5 (Poo), 20 to /, 5 TO and te
/. third Time, 1:4S George James
Hocnir Tara soon and Alt Nezina scratched
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Havana Entries

First raco (fvc and one-half furlongs;
purse. 500: claiming; three -year-olds and
up)-.orris, e5; Mad Nell, 100; Not Yet. Yet
Bacchsnalian, los: Jill, 1903; Norma j.,
Ill: Cabin Creek, 1928; Ramesu, 1l6;
Starkader ms. haywood, l16.
Second race (ive and one half furlonSs;
purse $780, claiming; three -year-olds) D
pufI, lo5 Navisco. 1o7; Swift Cricket. lo7;
Colin, 1os; stonewall, 10; Don Pepe. l12;
Awning. ll2; Smiling Lad. 1l2.
Third race (mile and sixteenth:
purse $500; claiming; three year olds and
lo5; sBulger, lov Captain Rees. 10;
Triomp phant, 10, McAdoo. no; Constan-
tine, 10
Fourth race Cone and sixteenth
miles purse s7oo, claiming; three year
olds and up)-'Datusa. 50; 'dneat Hawk
Baby Faust. 1866 sMaior Domo, 105; Dis
cord, l05; 'Count Boris, ITO.
Fifth race (mile and one eighth; Grand
Prize Cuba Handicap; $4,000 added
three year-oids and up)--iTomaho 80
tAttaboy, IL, los; Dr.. Clark, 25; frank
11e. Plus Ultra, 100; Mayor House. lo5
Lleweilyn. 105; sea Prince, 1906: Heron
40; Billy Barton. 126. IGoldbiatt entry
tC. D. and Adam entry.
Sixth race (miie and Atty yards; purs.
$500; claiming; four year-olds and up)--
'Marcelia Boy IS; Rosestc, 9s. Stone,
seau 1oi; sToster mInbrey. 1866 Rankin
io5 The Pirate. 105; Spetrarch. lo5: Har
lock 107.
Seventh race (milc and one-eighth
ep} .fo@nif 'an .s,,, ,of sai'our 6o5 ~
los g'olr. At, s -z.iiiha's 1lI
Apprentice ailnwanee chained
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Mobile Entries
NONI)A

FIRST race purse $500: for aArec- ear
furlongs) Alverida. ITO; Mabel A.. l1O.
mrGwR ai% 1s2dso pe 1o n nsy 9e T1fo S Rab,
Evelyn, 10; War Relief no. Louis iich-
tonheim, 1I5; Midnight Stories, l15; Miss
Crestwood. 10; Dory, l1o.
Second race (purse, $500; claiming for
four year-o and upward; about five
furlongs gs)-Flying ORB. l15; Granny Lee,
l1s; Pattern. ll5; Blue jay. IFS; Poly ga
mist, rs; Our Kate, no; Crenona. 10;
Goldstone. 40; Trader, l15. Port Light
l15: Ballynew, ll5' Surmount. ll5 pr.
Hall, 115; "San Diego, no
four-year- -olds and upward: about six and
a half furlongsl l-"Fleer. 40; Theresa,
1lo; Charles A. Ryrne, 115: Anette Teller.
10; Assume. 1l5; Crest, 1i5; North shore,
40; Nohant, lis; Captain Tom ll5.
Fourth race (purse, $500: handicap; for
three-year-oids and upward; about six and
half longs)-Financial Rooster. lo9
Fort Churchill, ltS Apple Jack II. 40;
Mayors 1o5: Promising Tom, ia
Fifth race (purse $500; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. about I've
furlongs)-Jago, l22; Mickey Moor los
Marmite. III, Ragazze ~; Ace of Aces
1922; Heliocross, 1l2; SANDY IL. no. Lieu
tenant Perkins. ZIG.
sixth race (purse $500 claiming. for
three-year- and upward; one mile and
seventy yards}- -sHcmlock. 107 American
Soldier, 11S; Legacy ie La Sross, orsn l,z
Moss 102: Jack Reeves, liz; 'Old Faith
full. III: The Cullen Bon l13. Fcholand
1O5; Challenger, 1lb; Captain eurhs' ll1'
sapprentice allowance claimed of five
00Snasi Wsnih.r Jsssar ..sels fast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Nucleus of Eight To Be
Doated Includes Three
Veterans Of Last Year

making good in the varsity eight, while
Hearne and Filius, both powerful
youngsters, are recruits from last years
freshman shell.
The second or junior varsity COM
bination has six oars in it that were
in the same boat last year at Pough-
keepse They will be boated as fol-
Bow, Hoffman No. 2, Garnsey; No.
8, Bardewyck; No A, Fix; No. 5,
Hough; No. 6, Calleson; No Z. DOLL
baum; stroke, Wheeler.
Hoffman and Bardcwyck are the
newcomers in the boat, the former be-
ing the original bow oar of this crew
in its freshman year, 1920, when it
went through the season undefeated
and won the freshman intercollegiate
championship. Bardewyck is recruit
which combination he rowed No. 3.
1t will be recalled that at the be-
ginning of the 1921 season this COM
binaton rowcd as varsity crew and
was defeated by Princeton in thrill
ing race on Lake Cayuga in May On
that occasion Kells caught crab as
the boat was passing the mile mark
that nearly threw him out of the she'll
Before the crew had caught the rhythm
of its stroke again the Tigers had
opened up d lead of three lengths and
the lthacann were never again able to
catch them, Salthough the distance be-
tween the two boats was cut down BY
their magnificent effort.
With one change, at bow, where
Young was sent in to replace Kells
this crew rowed as the varsity against
Harvard at Cambridge and succeeded in
defeating the Crimson boat There fol
lowed series of trial races at Cayuga
and also on the Hudson between this
crew and the socalled heavy varsity
and about three days sbefore the big
Poughkeepsie regatta ''oyle decided te
send the heavy eight into The mair
race. Ir reality this .,aAYy 'varsity die
rot aselaga more thns LOS pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
ZE CoW,E1> ZAEHz.ET7,E
Corr I, Rowing Prospects Indicate Two Strong
arsity Crews Will Be Developed by Coach Hoyle

crews and the expense of building ad-
ditional quarters seems to be little
more than the rowing managers at
Cornell care to undertake this year.
The material for the varsity crews
is unusually promising and the re-
cent mid-ycar examinations did not
deal harshly with the rowing squads.
II. t. Fatcs, who rowcd No. 6 in last
years senior eight. has been placed
on probation, but he is tho only real
varsity prospect to be declared tenn
porarily ineligible by the faculty. N.
c. Schaenen, No. in last years boat,
will be unable to row this season be
cause of an injury to his back which
he received last year. Several likely
looking freshman prospects have also
been placed on the ineligible list, but
broadly speaking, the rowing squads
have been left intact.
Three veterans form the nucleus Of
the. tentative varsity crew that John
Hoyle has put together and which
will be boated as the first varsity when
outdoor work is begun. They are
survivors of last years more or less
unfortunate varsity eight. These men
are f. c. Baldwin, No. 4; A. G. Bald
win, No. 6, and E. V. Baker, No. Z.
These are the only members of last
years varsity who are available for
service this season.
Preston, the stroke of the 1921 COM
bination, was graduated, as were Buck
ley, No. 5, and Sheppard, No. 2. Dun
ham, who rowed bow, and Olney, No.
3, arc unavailable. 1t is certain that
Baker and the two Baldwins will win
seats in the 1922 outfit, which will be
developed expressly for the Poughkeep-
sic struggle. They arc husky oarsmen
and have had a measure of real ex-
periencc For a time it looked as
though Baker had good chance to be
selected as the stroke of this years
varsity, but when Fates was placed on
probation it was decided to shift Baker
to the lattcr's seat at No. 6. Filius,
stroke of the 1921 freshman shell, was
given the honor seat in the varsity.
Kells and Luhrs have had experience
in freshman and IN varsity squad
crews, though neither. has been in the
varsity before Bnllcn rjs another ex-
freshman with cxcelleiN prospects oi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Erich Elaggenlacher
Easy Victor Over
Welker Cochran

Erich Hagenlacher, German billiard
champion, scored an easy victory over
Welker Cochran in the final two
blocks of their match at Klnes Strand
Academy, last night and captured first
honors in their 2,400 point match by
a score of 2400 to 1859. In the after
noon game the German won by 400
to 322 but he overwhelmed Cochran in
the evening block by 400 to l05
Hagenlacher made two fine runs dur
ing the days play, getting cluster of
1852 in the afternoon and 173 in the
evening block. Cochran, however, had
the high run of the day when he
scored ia in his final turn at the table
in the afternoon struggle.
The German finished the 2,4OO point:
with a grand average of 40 while
Cocnran's average was 32-39-6O
The scores:
AFTERNOON BLOCK
agenlacher-S2. So. o. 0. is, 4. 1872, So
26 lOtal, 400 points. Average, ~ 40
High runs. 1872, 81, g..
Cochran--4, /. 0. l. IS. -. 0, 174. Total.
392 points. Average, 40 IS. High runs,
ia, "a, 6S
EVENING BLOCK
Hagenlacher-3S, l73, o. 80. "a e6. To-
tai 400 points Average. sc 4-6. High
runs, 173, 90 6s.
Cochran-i3 3. Al. a, l. Total. lo5
points. Average, II. High runs, AZ, 81. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Geibel, the Rutgers star, counted
three first places for his team, winning
the 80 ard 100 yard free style swims,
the 50-yard breast stroke and as anchor
mon on the relay team overcame a
slight lead and won the relay honors
for his team mates. Lehigh, Swarth-
more and Hopkins eoch won cham
pionship. Harmon. of Lehgh. capturing
the title in the 220-yard swim; Baxter,
OF Swarthm ore, nosing out a winner in
the dive, and Rowland. of Hopkins, TAX
iMo the 50-yard breast stroke The
other Rutgers title winnnr was Won
Standing in The plunge.
All the events were splrtedly con-
tested. especially the 100yard swim, in
which Harmon. the Lehigh freshman
pressed Geibcl hard for the honors.
Gcibc broke the tank record by 3-o
seconds His time was 81 3-5 seconds
In the 22o-vard swim. Harmon. of
Iehigh. broke MS old record OF 2:37 2-o
which was tnblished this season. He
swan the distance in 1884 1-5.
At a recent conference of the league
il was decided thot the team winning
the highest percentage Of points in the
dual meets be awarded the champion
ship. As result Lchigh retains this
honor regardless cf the result of the
decide the individual champ pionship.
The Lehigh team went through the
season without dcfeat.>
The summaries:
oyard relay Won by Rutgers Gross
Enander Rosetti. GeibeD :ALehigh Wan
mort, Jacobs. Davis. Ha@non,. second
Hopkins tCoady. Rawlsnd, Lord, Buhrer).
thirh: ssWarthmore tBaHer. Holmes, Rauh.
Crovncfer) fourth Swarthrore FINISHED d
third but was disqualified. Tinle AZ / 5.
so yards tfnal> Won by Geibcl, Rut
gers: C~ownovor. Swsrthmore second
Enander. Rutgers, third; Baker. Swarth-
more fourth Time. OPS 5.
Fancy dive~Baxter, Swsrthmore, first
Childs. I.ehgh, second: Galbraith. Rut-
gers. third Astarita LeAigh. third (tied)
Plrnge--Von Standing Rutgers, first
Underwood. I Lehigh, second; Sparks. Rut.
gors third Regad Lehigh, fourth. Dis
lance GO feet Q inches.
22o yards ftime piaces)-Harmon. Le-
high. frst; Ross. Rutgers. second Crown
over Swarthmore third; Parsons, Lehigh
fourth.
6o-yard breast WAND. Hop
kine frst: Gangewere, Lehigh, second
Potts POTTS Rutgers, third; scudder, Rutgers
fourth Time. 0:35 SO
5o-yard back stroke lfrst heat)-Ja
cobs. I.ehigh. first; Calbraith, Rutgers
second Mitchell. Rutgers third. Time
s5o-vard back stroke tsecond heat)--Gei
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Expect Ithaca Oarsmen
Will Give Navy Hardest
Fight at Pouglakeepsie
By Jack Lawrence

Out on the shores of Cayuga Lake
Cornell's oarsmen arc waiting impa-
ticntly for the melting of thin coat
ing Of ice to begin their outdoor train
ing campaign The ice is so thin on
Cayuga Inlet that tho first real thaw
will disperse this crust entirely and
it will be possible to put the first gigs
Overheard.
1t is probable that this body of water
that has Graded so many famous crews
in the last fifty years will see active
work begun within the next few days,
John Hoylc, CorneIi's head coach and
the successor TO the mighty Courtney,
confidently expects to have his sweep
swineers out in the open by Wednes-
day afternoon.
In Ithaca it is generally believed that
Cornell's varsity prospects this year
are much better than those of 1921 and
the feeling seems to prevail that
Hovle's men viii be the ones to give
the Navy it's hardest fight in the inter
collegiate champ pionship at Poughkeep-
sic. The freshmen do not seem to be
IN to the usual Cornell standard, but
this Judgment is based on indoor work
and may be subject TO sudden change
when the men get out on the surface OF
the lake.
There is every indication that the
available material will provide Hoyle
with two exceptionally fine varsity
crews, one about as powerful as the
other 1t is unlikely that any effort
will be made to develop a 15o-pound
crew to compete at Poughkeepsie, al
though such race is expected to be
Feature of that regatta next June
The training quarters on the Hudson
a,.n Recommendations for only three
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Finai Bi!se Score
ss 'ssi7lS Club Polo
scalls Tictor Over
y. \. Hiding. Clul,

The Riding Club Seniors defeated the
New York Riding Club Seniors in the
co ntinuation Of the national polo tour
nement at the Squadron A arnorv Ia st
nlEht. The score was to s. Kinney.
OF the losers, scored six goals.
IN the other two games played. the
Erooklyn Riding and Driving Club
juniors defeated the Essex Troop
juniors bv score of s to 4, despite a
21he,,eoal handicaD. and the Riding Club
hookies defeated the Essex Troop
hooE'es b. ; to :. Gerald Smith starred
lof Ihe bfooklynites in tho Junior game,
Ihe lne-nn Of .n1Ainr -,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Mobile Results

'S,,s's Iace tpurse $500 claiming for
isslo,asfe -oidT end onward. ahonI I've
orke, W. $40 CEinnht). 10
lBo,v,,o snd 20 4 flr~t; st. lust. li5
,ns ~ sssbosrd- IN tGrsy). 5 10 /, even
Z,s 10 s. third. visrc. l:ot 60. pr.
ON, rSm~ene DahinGa. Forbid Rillv
NoiaWr anb Sa cn iaYca also ran.
,arss.sna race (pursc $500: claiming. FOR
s1ri,.ssssf-oidS and upward. about i've
IA Atnt Dcda. lie fWidal. g - !
w,,r snd oven. FIRST: Move ON lo5
md Or. ~ +, - 70 a"1 To :. SIC
~ loe- I'm tBefes aowsi-ia 10
sH,, s2d OK sIi~d 'ri-ie. \ o. =
ssn ~ ~ rs Obstinate Wa Cub SKY
'@ad also rar. % '''s
'ss.,a Tsee 'pnrse s5oo allowances: for
id.ls ps,,.o' .e'd4 '.S snd hale furlongs)-
m "iroth). . 10 .. to 10
- - J. even '.s, ,pd > 4no. <loa tanderson>.
its tsssOoa los 'Hiaphy) : 10 ! even and
stn n.Isd Time l:sl Louis r.ic,ten-
DsAy us"ss W. War I4liof Stunt Time and
'@reeil also ran
sssa rasce race tpsrso SOC: Tho Van Ant
aFEsp, for ifree- -year-cias and
sn ~ f,;. oH sereaiy yards) Gray
.. arsf. r.'a','s ,. to .. evcn and 2 -
NysSr ~ = ial Eoeste~. 10 Nsorga-
fa'lsn ~ 10 10 > aad 4 10 3. second
. ~ fGrethD- . 10 :. 10 20 and
Teiaisin,' p mo, .5u - Link Boy.
An Bsiio ,am % H"rnlis Ncfnblc and Oak
i'q.yesr'aaS,ss ,aSs (purae s5oo: claiming: TO,
asif p'e- tnr,o- ana uppard abou, eix ana
~ 10 s'ii,ss) io Serbian. 112 fFfinnhy}.
sessr,' ana ! 10 .. f~st; Bond jl7
sss; 9s a; aan,;, 70 >. 6 10 : and i to 2 sec
saa Si% =: ~ tWida). ? to j. to
pisis An lAird. Time. 100 2-5. Van
i'esoir and Cobalt Lass also
ss,.,..-sesr.o,a rsoT purge $500; claiming: for
yards,~s sn't upward: mile ana sew
.,Azsfseo, .Azss sad 10 5. drst Exacu,3on ~rsy} % W
soAd H Ha.. to J.. 3 10 and 70 10.
esad 'oseo' ll2 fMurphy). I 10 2 10
Kinr 70. q tnird: Times 80 s-5.
fzs sseck. ~ re w. Baoswaw. w. G.
'-ssza "a a '''e i-olleen Bawn-ST.d- BON
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Guernsey, Of Yale,
Makes New 75-F GOT
Plunge Record

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1.-THE
worlds record of 362-5 seconds in the
15-foot plunge was broken by n. I.
Guernsey. of Yale, his time being SO
seconds, in the Carnegie pool here to-
nis~e. Guernsey held the previous
record.
The Yale varsity relay team, in a
special 6oO-yard relay against the Yale
freshmen. beat the worlds record by
s As seconds. Their time was 5 min
utes, 49 So seconds. The former rec
ord was minutes, 53 % seconds, held
by Outriggcr Canoe Club, of Hawaii,
made in Honolulu August IS, 1921,
The Yale swimming team won the
meet with Princeton AZ to IL
Moser, of Princeton, won the fancy
dive Crane of Yale, was second. All
other first places went to Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
st. Johns Quintet
Wins Prep Shoot Title

],5.il ],s5.niilhADtLPHlA, March 1.-THE st.
v,s ,.' ;, OF hanlius Prep School to-day
,i,a, 1sa me prep school basketball cham
NJ os,'lsnlp' W. while the Crosby High School,
,ssaM1.aterbury' Conn. won the inter
v.,s;. rDssuc Championship of the Uni
gT1l'.y Tlty OF Pennsylvania tournament.
,.as ,ae d. Johns team defeated ST. Jo-
0sp 0.s. frep team. % to 21 and Crosby
81 a.. =. me ne West Philadelphia High School.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

bel Rutgers first Vannort. Lchigh, sec
ond; Morrell, Hopkins. third. Time
O:32 "a.
50-yard back stroke (time places)-Gei-
bel. Rutgers first; Jacobs, Lehigh, second
Vannort Lehigh, third; Morrell, Hopkins
fourth
100 yards (hrst heet) )-Won by Goibel
Rutgers; Harmon. Lehigh. second Buhrer
Hopkins, third; Raugh Swarthmore fourth
Time 0 81 3-5.
100 yards (second heat-Won by Ross
Rutgers; Jacobs. Lehgh. second Jiolmes
Swarthmorc. third. Time o2 . ..
Rutgers; Shafer Lehigh, second. Time o.
100 yards uime paccs) Won by Gebci
gers, third Rauh SVarthnore, fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
o mpic Fencers Win

ANNAP is. Md, March 11.-Olym-
pic fencers 'epresentng the Washing
ton Army an Navy Club won from the
Naval Acaden this afternoon by 10
bouts to 6. tt visitors won seven of
the nine bouts with foils and three Of
the five with dueling swords, one being
tied. With sabres the midshipmcn par
TALLY redeemed the day by taking all
hrep hnnts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Pittsburgh Five Wins

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, March IL
The University of Pittsburgh won from
West Virginia University at basketball
here to"i- -.-26. in an exciting
game The contest was rough and most
of the points We're scored on long shots
Captain Kiger, for West Virginia, and
Red" Byers, for Pittsburgh, were the
individual stars
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Hawaii Sends CHALLENGE

HONOLULU, March IL (By The As
sociated Press Hawaii to-day cabled
challenge for the Davis cup to the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
The territory is the tenth challenger
for the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
WESLEYAN Mermen Win

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March H.
Wesleyan University won a triangular
swimming meet from Williams and
Amherst here tonight. Wesleyan
scored 26 points. Williams ID and AM
herst %.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Kaiser and Taylor Lap Field
And Finish in Second Place
BIZ 0"o e1"hd loM NsLA Brown
Brocco-De R'yter Combination Fares Poorly in the
Sprinis' but Wins Third Money in Grind; Oscar
EGG ana Al Cogllei Star i'm FinaI-Hour D.sh.s
BY fred ! Hawthorne

Cronda and Reggie McNamara of Australia won the six d.
at hadaoo square Garden last night with Ia or and
Kaiser second &nd Maurice nrocco and Charles 2,vp
or Kaiser gained lap the last hour Of ing 1
sm on with Mcnamara Grenda and r., cc 1 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Harvard Noses Ouv
Y ale ESask kefIsall
Team, Score ;};}- 33 80

CAMBRIDGE, Mass -darch IL
Harvard barely nosod out Yale at a
basketball game in Henenway gymnasium
tonight, 80 to 80, clinching the con-
test in the last minute Of play. The
contest was nip and tuck throughout
and the expected superior team play Of
Harvard did not materialze the Ellis
being dangerous at all times. and for a
time seemed about to be tagged the
winner.
Harvard's advantage at intermssion
was only three points. but Immediately
or the resumption Of play Yale tied
and took Il two-point lead, Each team
alternated in being on top until the
score was tied up by Captain Cooper Of
Yale. With two minutes to go, Lew
Gordon substituted for Lowenthal and
scored under the basket, and after
Cooper missed two free tries Captain
McLeish scored his thirteenth basket
from the foul line ending the game.
Lowenthal proved the high scorer
from the floor with five baskets, while
McLeish and Captain Cooper of Yale
scored all told II and 18 points for
their respective teams McLesh's SUI
periority in foul shooting decided the
contest. Harvard won the first game
OF the series at New Haven, 26-l3
The lineup: