davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Lehigh to Adopt
Golf as a Sport
And Develop Team

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. i.-Golf
as a sport will be added to the calendar
AZ Lehigh University. That such an
association will materialize was ap-
parent At q student meeting held this
week when the suggestion OF the
sponsors was enthusiastically received
and favorably indorsed. This action
viii be submitted 10 the athletic COM
mittee for approval, and when reeog.
nized Il is planned 20 Immediately ar
range an extensive schedule with the
possibility Of participating Ia the In.
tercollegiate golf tournament.
Now that the curtain has been
dropped on the football campaigning
at Lehigh for the season 1923, interest
10 shifting 10 other winter sports,
activities In which, however, will not
become pronounced until after the
Thanksgiving Day holidays. Basketball
was not attempted during the football
season and wrestling, fall work In
lacrosse and swimming were somewhat
bcld up owing TO the absence In the
respective ranks Of quite few Of
the promising candidates, who were
busy with the football squad. James
Baldwin, coach Of football, will con
tinue his activities as coach Of basket.
ball, and II is expected that many Of
his gridiron charges will como out for
the cage sport.
Swimming will be In charge Of
Coach Paul Luken, former Rutgers
star, who in his first season last year
at Lehigh turned out one Of the
strongest tank guards ever 10 repre-
sent the Bethlehem institution.
Coach william Sheridan issued q
call 20 the varsity 90 start wrestling
practice December 4. BY this time IL
Is expected that the football men will
have enjoyed enough vacation and be
sufficiently recovered from bumps and
bruises sustained on the gridiron 20
take up the gruelling mat work. Cap
tain Schwarzbaeh will have several
veteran candidates for the team in
Warmer, l25 pounds; Ghon, iS5
pounds; Rogers. las pounds; Coke, l5s
pounds; Carlisle, i75 pounds. LEVITT,
member OF the freshman team, who
campaigned last season without a de-
feat, Is the most promising candidate
for the heavyweight class.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
% College Elects
first Football Captain

.a s.a Sehtierman, '25, was yesterday
$3.50 captain Of the City College
~. .ss.',ll team for next season. Schtier-
- 1as the honor Of being the first
4'.hoer varsity gridiron leader since
- "tstabli hment OF football, which
sooiished fifteen years ago. Al
:. S'.go I. c. n. Y. was represented by
:. :. IIst varsity team during the sea-
'ef completed. the eleven did not
49, ~ ! captain because Of an athletic
s.s.sAon son which permitted no under
,,..,.n ,,,s,nen to hold the captaincy Of a
=. team. Since almost every mem
ss,' " ne gridiron squad was sopho.
,o,,,. ,,., temporary leaders had 10 be ap-
Ct.e ior every game.
:, ,,..Aefman played center on the var
,.,.s ~ .s.n, and guard on the freshman
A., qi year ago. During the var
II, is-son he acted as temporary cap
~ 4. n several Of the games. Al pres
s,s,s q member Of the basketball
III ne ne has two more years Of var
y '0otbsll before him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse 1900: allowances; two
vsrr.oifs: lve furiougs)-cotrompa iO2i
pun Gordn, l0t. Contour, ioi; Permsrco,
i6s: veunlc. il5. ICONS i02. Mildred huth'
IoL
second raes (purss 800. claiming; three
ve.r-olds and upward Hix furlongD Gray
son lie. sPIanioon. io2: q Cadorna. no.
n Booster. lio. Hlndoostan, iiti Feodor'
ii0: WILSON. 10. RI gazza, los -,
pntry. i0T. Also eligible. stana. iio' II.
ofnelai. 10; .stamp. 100; The Moor llo'
.coi. Taylor. ios; Harp o North. llo'
Third race tpurso 800; allowance: The
g.rhv Purse. three-year-oida and upward
wliei-Cltation. 81; Uncle Nelo. l0e' viva
cuba. I01; sway iQe, LEelalre lVs
Wynnewood i06: Attaboy II, los' Wap"'
100. Pimllco. 10.
Fourth race Uhe Shrewsbury Handicap
purse $1,000. all ages. ai1 iuIlongal-
springvaie, sl. =. Berger. l02. fltty flit3,
i05. Marvin May iisi Anohshou'' 90
j r. O'Hafa, ioI'
Fitth race tpurse 500; claiming. thrse-
vosr-olds and upward: ave and half inI :.
ioner1EB. shannon, ii2; p. Wellcs. III
sPIeirua. ioe. simplicity, iosi Elmer n, n,
iis. sGoiden Fiass. iii Thco, ios. COPY
if3. sGolden Floss. III; Theo, les' Copy
.The Pcru'n. io7. Screen oold' III IeFml-
nal. III.
sixth race tpurss 400: elaiminE. three
ysar.oldF and upward, mile ana neNchl{
vardsl-Juno. i0i: o. Birthday. ITO T.
McTagrert. 10 Betty j.. le2 Ballot I,,sir.
10. Bees Wing, ioi; .Can,i,sss' '.sasa,,
f-ook, los: Hickory. io2; wyhe' iof' heI-
.Flve pounds Apprentices allowance elslHlea'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
America Will Not Send
Girls Team to England

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The W9m-
ems National Hockey Association de-
cided tonight not TO send an American
girl hockey team to England next year.
An invitation 70 Go so recently was re-
ceivcd from the all-Engiand Associa-
tion, but officials of the national body
decided that the American girls gam,
should be brought to a higher stand
ard before they again invaded Great
Britain. Mrs. Edward Krumbhaar
president Of the national association
said a team probably would bo sent
abroad In 1924.
Most Of the English coaches, who
have been in this country several
months teaching the game at colleges
In the East and Middle West. plan 70
return home before Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Vincent Richards won the singles
honors in 1919 and William T. Tilden
gathered in tho chief honors IN lyZO.
Tilden has rot played in the singles
since that time, and Is not ikeiy 10
do so, judging from his attitude as
expressed last year, when he paifeo
with little Alex Wiener in the Doubtless
and was beaten.
The Seventh Regiment Armory' az
Park Avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
where the tournament has always been
held. is not the most ideal place IN
which to pla" a tournament OF sush
importance, several Of the high rank
ING plavers complaining that the light
ing conditions are not what they should
be. / know of az least one player
former holder Of the national turf
court championship, who has told me
personaily that he would like TO com,
pete for the indoor title, but would
not do so as long as conditions remain
as they are, and surely there must be
others who feel the same way about
the matter
There Is no doubt but that this feel.
ing has initiated against the entr. OF
numerous high ranking player IN the
past and will continue 70 have thai
same effect in the future, and Il IS an
unfortunate condition Of affairs. Inc
difficulty could no doubt be obviatea
were alterations 10 be made In the rooi
of the armory, admitting more neht
This would entail considerable ex-
pense however, and the authorities VINO
would have such an undertaking IN
charge seem either unable or unwilling
m nove in the matter.
On the side Of the armory authori-
ties Il is argued that the Seventh Regi-
ment is a strictly military organization,
maintained for military purposes, ano
that tennis is merely incidental there
70. Sound logic, no doubt. but not o.
much nourisment as concerns INDOOR
tennis.
Should Transfer Sanction
The only other alternative that | can
ace h for the national association 70
transfer the sanction for the holding
~ the tournament 10 some other ciuo
where conditions for play are superior
N those at the 7th Regiment Armory.
The New York Indoor Tennis Club, To-
Gated In the great sth Cosst Defense
Armory, at Kingsbridge and Fordham
roads, the Bronx, has adequase faein-
ties for holding the national champion
shin tourney, with something IKE
twenty courts that could be made avail
able II needed. These courts are OF
cement. very fast, Of course. and true,
and the lighting conditions arc good
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

The winning insomniac will be an
nounccd next Saturday night, immcdi-
ately after the finish Of the six-day
bicycle race, which is merely incl
dental o. the sleepless carnival. A
grueling struggle may be looked for
when the greatest insomniac athletes
in the worlt begin their foarfully
feroeious ordeal.
One Of the features for this evening
will be an Australian pursuit race be-
tween Maurice Brocco. Of Italy and
France. and Walter Rutt. the big Ger
man. This will be a continuous grind
until one or the other rider is Tapped
By his rival, with the men starting on
opposite sidos Of the track.
A Threc-Cornercd Race
Another event that should bring
action in great gobs will be a three
corner6d match race between Alfred
Goullet, recognized as the king OF the
Eix-day game; Oscar Egg, the great
Swiss yodler and previous winner Of
the long grind. and Bobby Walthour
jr, the Chip Of the old block" who
has developed into ono Of the spoediest
sprinters on the track. This will be
run of In the best two out Of three
heats, and although both Goullet and
Egg are famous Tor their ability In
match races young Walthour is ex-
pectcd to give his rivals q stirring
struggle for the honors.
Reggie Mcnamara and All Crenda,
the Australians, and Ray Eaton and
Eddie Madden arc scheduled TO indulge
In a team match race, best two out Of
three heats. and here will be a battle
Of speed between veterans and young
steTs.
The fastest professionals OF this
country and Europe will start in
half-mile handicap race, with Goullot
Mcnamara, Grenda and Ray Eaton
holding the scratch mark. There VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

also be a ten-mlle open race for the
pros, with most Of the six-day riders
facing the starter in this event. The
amateurs will show their stuff in n
two-milo open and n half.mile hRndi.
cap race 10 be run In heats.
Sprint Races at y. NJ.
Tomorrow night the will be a two
hour sprint meet, 20 shcr in the six
day grind. This sprinting jamboree
will begin at o'clock, and immediate
~ after the finish the si1-day sensa-
tions will begin 20 cut up Their capers.
One OF the first events in the sprint
ing session tomorrow night will be a
match race between young Walthour
and Harry Kaiser, two heats out OF
three 70 decide the winner.
Willie Hanley, Fred Spencer, Lloyd
Thomas and Anthony Bcckman will
then compete In four-eornered pur-
suit race. Hanley meeting Spencer and
Thomas taking on Beckmsn, with the
winners and losers 10 race II of for
first money.
A one-mile amateur handicap race
will find Louis Benezotti and Edward
Bcndi starting from scratch and Phil
Cries and Harris Barnaby are down for
q match race.
The opening set Of sprints IN the
siX-day race viii start at i0;3O O'Clock
tomorrow night and the second at
o'clock Monday morning, with the art
crnoon sprint beginning at 8 o'clock
Although il may be violating the con-
fdenee OF the publicity representative
Of the big race, The Tribune Is able
20 announce this morning that the
riders will divide a total OF $4,000 In
prize money. John Chapman, promoter
and manager Of the race, declared last
night that was the only sad feature Of
Ire whole thing, IN his estimation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Creenleaf Is Awarded
Championship Medal

Officials Of the Brunsyick Blake
Collender Company last night awarded
Ralph GTeenleaf permanent posses ion
OF the $1,000 Diamond medal emble-
matte Of the professional pocket bill
lard championsh Arthur Church,
who refused to play q scheduled $50
ball match against Greenleaf last
night after complaining Of the balls
10 be used. has forfeited his right 10
challenge the champion, the officials
ruled
Grcenleaf won the championship at
philadelphia IN October, 1921 Under
the rules champion must defend his
title for one year after winning II be-
fore becoming permanent owner Of the
medal Although entitled TO collect
Ch rch's forfeit Of $3.50, Greenleaf re-
fused 20 do 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Havana Entries

rirr race tnurs,. 500. claiming: for
thfea-year .0lds and upward n.s Z. !.
half furionga) molly Puff, - no ~ %
rsW s0 sMemphls. 100, Josclhlne n, w
TIttte Niece. f6s. Smile. illi Llculehahs
William j. Murray, III.
second race tpurse. 800. Claiming ,ol
two -vcn--oida: nvo and q hair tlrlohs 81
wsrsaret Ware. io2 Valnond, les 'cSn 'c,S2nl
within. TO-. Gupton. ios; bruah"ooa' lv''
Waw0ra. IL.
Third race fpurse. 500: elaimlns TOT
fhree.year-olda and upward hfo sAe =
half furlorFsl-May Rose. iol, Mad Hoi,
f0f. .Luineme los; Lady frakes, lVs
Hie Son. III; Arthur Middleton iiii Sho"'
ili.
FOURTH race tpurss. tToo:. claiming for
fhrre-ycar.olds and upward ave and a
half furlongD Discussion. los, oFe'i "a,
i6s. Huron H.. III. Col. MURPHY i4si
chimera. ii3. chief sponsor. li1.
Flfh race tpuras. 1900 eleimingi tor
th-es.vesr.oids ana upward; mile and nfty
Legion. iot. King b.
t0s. ssong0d. 10. ouardsmnn. llsi lafoi,
ne. Bioomir ston, iih
Sixth race (pursc 300: claiming: for
three.year-oids and upward. mllel-'Kath-
leen X. 100 Article X, loi. .Billy Lane,
M: sWakeneld, III; The Pirate, lisi
shorisiop. iis; walter Turnoow, lle'
sApprcntice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Rosenberg Suspended
Pending Hearing To-day

York State midlewe ght title on
Thanksgiving Day when he fouled
Mike DDowd, IS in for more trouble.
As result Of the foul he was auto
matically suspended by the State Box
mo Commission and his ehare OF the
purse was held up accordingly pend
Ing an Investigation
Chairman Muldoon viii give Rosen-
berg a hearing to-day and unless Dave
can convince tie commission that the
foul was uninteptional IL Is possible
that he viii be suspended FOR thirty
davs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Wladek Zbyszko Is
Victor in Straight
Falls Over Nelson

Wladek Zbyszko scored an easy
victory over the aged Frank Nelson IN
the main bout OF the Commonwealth
Sporting Club last night Zyb won the
first fall In IL minutes and 2i seconds,
with a combination crotch and neck
hold, and followed later with n body
lock and roll fall which required only
four minutes and 80 seconds.
Nelson was outclassed and probably
could have been disposed OF much ear
lier had Zyb not been somewhat con-
s!derate Of his aged opponent.
Ivan Linow scored another victory
over Joe Rozaeki in tho semi-fnal
bout. A half nelson and body lock
spelled defeat for Rozaeki after %
minutes 30 seconds Of heavy breathing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Brussel, Steinbugler
And Burk Win With Cue

l. J. Brussel. R. n. steinbugler and
H. L. Burk were the vietors In yester-
days matches in the continuation OF
the New York State amateur three
cushion billiard tournament at the
Recreation Academy. Brooklyn
Brussel defeated II. J. Milwood BY
On - % In sixty innings. Each player
ged a high run Of 3. Steinbugler was
tbs victor over Peter Farace, 30 70 is,
H. sixtv-one innings. Burk seore5 5O
~ no;rts 10 "a for William Van Geider
tbe Gnai match Of the evening. The
game m required sixty-two innings ana
each had high run OF 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
suRRoGATEs, NoTICEs
ruT PEOPLE on THE STATE OF NEW
YORK ~ ,IlnnEEpFSIhnISltr III INK VI "oD'

THE PEOPLE on THE STATE oF NNddM
lOHK, BY TnE GkhCh OF GOD
IREE AND INDEPENDLNr
10 I'm ian Bates Grant Margaret Patri'
ola Grant. Beach Douglas Grant, The fsr-
rers Loan and Trust Company, ae ehecu
tor Of and trustee under me Last WI. mii ana Az
ana The Farmers Loan ana Trust Com
rany. as general guardian u The estates of
Margaret Patricia Grant and beaen D'ut-
'-' SEND oREETINoi
WHEREAS The fannerS Loan ano
Trust Company. domehlic eotpDfAHot 2
s' So' ~ william sirest. borough Of Man.
taftan. city, County and stale of New
York a. successor trustee under the Last
vii and Testament on bii1a a. Grant
az a trust Tor the benefit " Douglas s.
0rant, mas presented an account of itt y :.
c~edlnxs as sucn successor trustee, ana mas
also presented anq hiso p9s''soa'
ailSoSg Sow THEREFORE,. you and each ot
YOU are hereby cited 20 show cause before
our Suuoeate OF we Souh,y ~ Ssm to' y,
New York 10 bc held Ia the iiali of
Itecords. In The Borough OF MAMMALIAN;
CITY OF New York, on tho iztn daf OF
Deesm6sr, iy1a ,hs, a wv wby ssld aecosns % G
should not Be judleiaily settled ana al
oTSu 1S TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates Court OF
inc sald County of New York 10 b here-
WITNESS. HONORABLE John r.
Cohalan, one Of the nurroEafss OF
our sad County u Mex York, at
lseaIl said County, ne s.n oy o9t 9t
Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and twonty-two.
Clerk Of the Strrogatss Court
Ociier. Holston bianc,
Attorneys for Petitoner,
AZ Exchange Place.
49, Vork A.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Midway Defeats Kreuter
AT Pocket Billiards

Andrew Midway defeated Loul,
Krsuter last night in one Of the closest
natehes yet played In the New YORK
stats professional pocket billiard tour
nament AZ Lawler Brothers Academy
Brooklyn. The score was 10 20 ~
but the lead sce-sawed hack ana ioItn
throughout the game. Midway mao w.
high runs Of Is each, While MS opP0'
nent had runs Of IS and n.
In the -class { special tourney ~
balklinc. Lawrence Steinbugler os'
featod Robert Blair BY leo 10 % IN
twenty-three innings. Steinbugler ran
out with an unfinished run Of ID
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
C. C. N. Y. Quintet to
Open Season Tonight

City College Of New York opens It's
basketball sessan tonight. The Law
ender is scheduled TO meet ST. Francis
College In the uptown gymnasium
The team that will represent c. c. y. !.
Il probably the lightest and smalles,,
that ever took the floor for the local
institution. The average weight OF tne
five il about ii5 pounds, and the aver
age height about feet inches,
The lineup will be as follows; Nadei'
left forward; Salz, right forward; Cur,
ran, center; Edelstein, left guard, Aha
Captain Klauber. right guard. Coaeh
Holman also has a capable and speedy
lot of substitutes. IL 10 more than Ike
IL that a good many Of these, inciuding
Hahn, Match, Palitz, Perlmhn ana
schtierman. will see action tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Columbia Five Opens
Season With St. Johns

Columbia University's lszz-Zo oaS-
ketball season will get under way to-
night. when the Morningside quintes
takes on st. Johns in the Blue ana
Whites gymnasium. Coach Deerins Is
uncertain concerning the lineup OF the
team that he will start against ST.
Johns. The pivot post wall probably
be filled by either Paul Tison or Tart
Brophy. Barrett. Doekerill and Wilson
arc the possibilities for the guard po-
sitions.
There Is no doubt concerning tho
forvsrd berths. Sam Strom usually
scored about half the tallies Of the
Columbia freshman team in each OF It's
games last season and has place is
secure. Chick Springhon will complete
the list.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Tea Prices 20 Advance

LONDON, Nov. se-Tea prices will
be advanced during the coming winter
according 70 tea importers in London,
the reason assigned being failure OF
the tea crop.
This Is 10000. 600 pounds below nom-
mai. and the effect will be shown by
increases Of from four to ten cents a
mound in all tea using countries. The
China crop, which Is large imported
10 the United States, is said 20 have
suffered the most.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Weissmuller Skaters
Two More Swim Marks

BUFFALO, Dec. Three new world
reeords were made In a swimming meet
In the Central Y. N. c. a; tank here
tonight Johnny Weissmuller, Of Chi
csoo, created new marks for the ~
and fiO-yard swims. He made the 20
in eighteen second hat, clipping hlsn
Of a second from Perry AeOllVsty
1915 mark. In the llO'ysrd even nS
erased a long mark OF 1907 l-s' hslo hs
by Harry Hobner, by covering the AIS
tance In 1900 I'D.
Miss Sybil Bauer, OF Ohieago' low
cred her own record OF 1879 go ioi
the 100 meier back-stroke 70 lizA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Boxing and Wrestling
Taken Up at Union

SCHENECTADY. Dec. L. Boxing
and wrestling are new sports being in
troduced az Union College by athlet':
director Elmer Q. Oliphant this fall.
Exh billions will be staged in eonnec-
ton with the basketball games, the
necessary time being devoted between
halves.
This seasons games viii bo com
fined 70 interelass contests, but Di-
rector Oliphant believes that with the
material on hand he will be ready IN
another year to arrange contests with
other colleges.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Two Boxers After Mike O'Dowd

Both Italian Joe Cans and Lou Bo-
Vasb are to post forieits Of $500 with
the State Athletic Commission 10 bind
match with Mike O,Dowd, who the
other day won on foul from Dave
Rosenberg. Cans and Bogash meet
for twelve rounds AZ the broadway
Exhibition Association, Brooklyn Mon
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Italy Invites Nations
For Tennis Tournament

ROME, Dec. L. Invitations have
been sent TO the tennis federations Of
Germany. Austria, France, England
Belgium and Spain to send teams 20
take part in the international hard
court tournament 70 be held IN Rome
next May. The Italian Tennis Fedora
ton has thus taken the initiative IN
the attempt TO get together N ths
same tournament players from the Al
lied countries and former enemy ma
tions The matches will be played IN
the courts OF the Parioli Tennis Club
OF Rome. under the auspices and ap-
provel Of the international Lawn Ten
mis- Federation. =,
Germany already has accepted the
invitation TO send a team captained oy
Kleinroth, Germany's first ranking
PLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
'rlnlty Club to Hold
Amateur Tournament

xar trinity Club will hold an ANA
E,,,,,Sss1 tournament at the Rink
i,rt Oiab on Monday and Tuesday
tAsneissa Apnee. amateur heavyweight
,pstI.I Will meet Ben Butler in a
kisd diIat opat Tuesday. A special bout
Isrls S...t let Monday brings together
MI. snlsn, New York State light
- snempion. and Al Polio.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

and could be improved without great
difficulty.
But whether the New York Indoor
Club would be willing to accept the re.
sponsibility Of conducting the national
event is open TO question. 50 far as
accessibility Is concerned, the ftn
Regiment Armory has decided advan-
tage over the building In the Bronx,
and this is no slight consideration IN
the successful handling Of a tourna-
ment.
Cab,egrams from Australia telling OF
the winning Of the Victorian singles
championship last week by Gerald rat.
terson prove that the sthlwart Gerald
is keeping in trim, perhaps with an eye
10 next years Davis Cup matches rat
terson won the Victorian title by de-.
feating ]. b. Hawkes. In the final round
in a four-set match. Hawkes. Will be
remembered as a member OF the visit
ing Australasian Davis Cup team that
played In this country In 1921.
In the passing of Charles Garland, Of
Pittsburgh. secretary Of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association, who
died at his home last week, not only Is
The association deprived Of the serv-
ices Of most faithful worker IN inc
cause of tennis but the game itself
loses a valiant friend. All who were
Acquainted with Mr.. Garland-and his
friends could be counted in every state
in the Union.-wcre invariably i'm
PRESSED with the late seeretary's devo-
tion TO the game and the jealous care
with which he discharged his many
duties as secretary Of the national gov,
erning body. His place will be hard
indeed 10 flll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
sbevlin Victor Over Bloom

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Dee, New
rnoland welterweight champion EDDIE
shevIin won a decision here tonlgnt
aver Phil Bloom, the veteran brook
Ivn fghtor, In a ten-round bout Inc
a. i've rounds were all TO the cham
nior's credit, but in the latter nye
b,oom came in for a generous snare ot
he glory, especially In the sesshtn' sIl
rSea d he completely outpointsd sheY-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Results and Entrie 5

a 10 end 20 g. third Time, ~.
plsrrs a Fsu. Wadsworth's Last, Brown
Bul Buxom aud Spectacular Girl also raa'
sixth race tfor throe.year-olda and up,
ward. claiming; pur-e. WOO one n'"e ~ ~
&. q 10 6 and 4 20 9. won. Hope JOS tCha, 4.
flcrsl. 10 10 I. 20 ] and 20 l. aeoohu ,
Amaze. III tnrooks). 70 l. 20 No No
C.e To~r Tn. Challenger. searchight 80
Jchuay overion and Light Wine also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
TilIe Race al Soldier Mod

The metropolitan quarter-mIIe N
door championship "a one Of the events
which will be decided at the annual -
door games Of the iO6th Infantry A. A.
al the 23d Regiment Armory. Brooklyn
tonight. The other open events are;
i.OO0-ynrd run. two-mile walk and n
ward dash.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
West Virginia Closes Season

MORGANIOWN, ". Va Dec. =
The West Virginia University team,
which closed is season undefeated yes,
,erday already has had three Offers OF
nost-season games extending over the
Cbrlstmas holidays. II Is unlikely thar
any Of these offers will be accepted
The team broke training after the
game yesterday, In which Washing
ION and Jefferson vas defeated.