davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New Orleans Entries
MONDAY)

y,rs, race (purss. t7e0i maiden two
sear-olds: siX furiongs) - BudouEgie, ~
Roei!ia. iis. Mcintosh. III; kselfoot. ll5
csiifor6. llt first plush. us; Prince
rfri. f1t, Aiiuring, iis; Rupee. 49, Blue
Bird. III; josie n, ia
second race (nuree. 500. eiaimine:
thrts- year-oids and upward; SIX furionEs)
-RaragHa. 10. srheo. loas 'oNsrlte, loe;
Ncre.ss ls IsrH Iss Pss. Pine iS' of nGs Tf
Srnartv ,,Ly. ia. kifah. los. Flrecracker
ffS. ssffles g. los. Also eligible sling. 70
,'rhe peruvian. los; pumsfouEdsr. iio'
service star, III. 'OrNleSro. ioS' bt,aehe'
Ia
,rh,rd rare tpurss. s7ee: claiming: three
v.ar-oids ara upward mile and six
tssnthl-Bcmewsrd Bound. III HOPE
ia: Thun6srboit, .tis; Bermont. III
,KsoO los 5m rs sPI'fy y,, i's wSi,s asi''nhS5 isS
sssr.ixht shot. si: lake FIELD. lil; Neon
Wlnks. 10t. Also eligible: Wnitenaycn.
ia; Cleo Boy, iis 'sa;snA. lii' Aiiiiro'
Fourth r0ce purse, 500; allowances;
fhe Beiie Chase Purse. thret-Ycar- olds
ssd upward mile and sixteonthl Duke
John. ils; u. Kenois 100 tantocne. lg,' y,
Ief. Avfspa. o.. r. Demon, liz. Escar-
soisrs. i0s. King John. ios.
Yifth race (purEe 800. cloiminEs lnree-
yeAr-eles sae upward. NILE ano AZ ss eisnsll
mock. 10: American Soldier. 10; Taplae.
10. Zone o'Arm, 49, y. OFerton. ioti
sor HiFh. ice. Pkalaris i1f. 'Attorney
Muir. is5: swainut Hall 100. Lord Her
st.th raoe fpurae. 500: claiming: three
rear- olds and upward: mile ana sir.
,.sntbl-spariike fos: VIII Soon. ii5.
Hutchfson. fo6, o. Foster. ic@. @hiracle
Nen. 100. PolyFamisf. iie. Troitvs, lie'
Napfhanua III. Regal lsodge, III ~
amy. ffs. sFuien iOS. viva cuba lI1
tiao aiirib.e. Toss Up. III. a OAllup.
1tsi sChicken. ttt: Honey Smasr. i1i'
scorkrozch. III Dada, f7,
eTIve poun6n apprentieo allowances
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
682 Took Part in Rowing
: At Harvard Last Spring

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 1S.-sinee
the entry Of DR.. r. Heber Howe jr.
as director Of rowing in 1920 the num-
Der Of oarsmen has increased twofold.
Last spring during the rowing season
6G2 men took part and Of this num-
Der every one had a race either with
an outside opponent OF some intra-
college rival.
II Is no mean task to look after 40
large a squad. Il Is believed TO be the
biggest rowing unit in any American
college. Though the expediture prob
ably reaches the $4,000 or $4,000
mark, the results as far as exercise
goes Is regarded as we'll worth while.
There are six coaches inclusive Of
DR.. Howe, and several volunteer men
tors. Eight men are needed to look
after the boats. There are five launches
for coaching, and the two lighthouses
contain 42 eights. 12 fours, 4 pair
oars, 5 double seulls, 3 tubs, 70 wher-
ries, IL compromises. q singles and
S92 oars.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

a new baseball phenom.
Edwin Americas Rommel owns the
knuekles. Hundreds, in fact, thou
sands, before have possessed the same
number OF knuckles, but none has ap-
piled the lower extremities of the
pitching hand with the same success.
For Edwin Americus Rommel, by
discovering and mastering a freak but
legal knuckle ball shoot. not only won
more games than any pitcher in the
American League during the 1922 sea-
son, but caused another stampede IN
the. direction Of Connie Mack and
gained extra distinction during the
past summer by rating next TO George
Sisler as the most valuable player.
Three knuckles on the right hand
turned the trick. By gripping the ball
with the lower knuckles Of the first
three fingers, balanced by the thumb
and the last finger. Rommell created
such mystifying assortment Of
benders that rival American League
owners are erowding the Athletics
with offers in the neighborhood Of
500 900 for the latest pitching prize.
With 1922 practically devoid OF any
sensational individual records, Rom
mcls feat OF registering twenty-seven
victories with n seventh place club
practically stamps his performance as
the most brilliant Of the season.
Surpasses Pennant Pitchers
II is natural for pitchers on a pen
'nant winner and contender 10 come
up with a high percentage. II is the
support Of the team more than the
miraculous work on the hill respon-
sihle for the string Of victories.
The Athletics had been the tall
cnder for seven consecutive seasons,
and Connie Mack was becoming desper.
ate. And with the seventh place club
I'd Rommell won more games than any
pitcher in the American League during
the 1922 season.
The knuckle-ball tells the story. II
isn't a shoot Of cannon-ball speed. IL
does not completely disappear from
the view. Of the batter. There are no
tattoo marks on the seam. II leaves
the palm and is on It's mysterious
Journey. Il has been known 10 start
In the general direction Of the waist
line, drop to tho right or the left, hop
upward around the chin and even
change It's pace from slow to fast and
fast 10 slow.
Il Is all through the manipulation Of
those knuckles on the three fingers.
IL isnt a strike-out ball. The fact
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Ninrods Shoe,
Novel Race Al
Travers Islam
DIR. W. d. Short Win. 4s.
prise" Contest CaIeuI,'..',, -,
TO Test ''FieId' AM.

Il vas on exceptionally bu.v 4.
The Travers Island traps o. -
York Athletic Club YESTERDAY. 80 -
first time 10 many years Der, =. =
shoot In the morning IN ads,,..
the regular weekend shoot. N. ~.
Ing shoot was an invitation NJ, 4.
was called . Surprise ssoos1 !.
nimrods did not know n. s,,s'.
until they reached tie firing m,
The conditions we're decided,
Twenty traps we're usod and a. -.
we're thrown at al po,slsl, 10y. -
some flying back toward 70. a. !.
the firing line. The idea us,r.-
the nimrOds an opp0runl,y !, ~
under conditions TIA, uls + II,
shooting" rather than ths a.. !
generally find on the krIso ~. ~
Forty-siz Runners took a.
shoot. The winner proved h ~
" b. Short, a well kno4s No. v
who broke fifteen oai ef ,..',, ~
twenty targets. The sis,,,, '.,'.sR u ",
other prizes and their kal, 80 " ~
A. Flinn, a; .. y. Hutiss, ~ \
g. Vogcl. Il: ]. II. Lrs n .
II. Martin, 10: D. s. N,c.,,'.,, y,
and =. J. Ham, -. -
Fifty-nine gunners took tsst /, a,
regular shoot during TIE sl,su,~.
The winner Of The high ieratt -
was 7. II. Lewis, who FAD the sl,''I,.'
total Of o. out Of a possible i4 h
gets. There vas the usual tie n 4
high handicap cup. On the shtsf
the trophy vent 70 II. D. Mseksf. \
also won the take home cup \ al
day. lie also scored leg on ID =
Haslin and the moathiy cups.
There vas no other winner e \
monthly cup. IN the Hasiin CD -
r. ". Hersey, G.. Gilehrizt asf " M
Flinn tied Mseker. al kAgin, &
scores of fifty targets. The ~ "
not particularly good and q rul
tho scores were not high.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Another MCCrGIU
Discard Arripes

BASEBALL rockies who have been
~ turned adrift by major league
managers should not feel discour-
aged. The judgment Of ono is not
official.
John J. McGrav, regarded as
basebalrs Napoleon. discarded I'd
ROmmel as a pitching prospect. Fin
ishing his first professional year In
1913 with the Newark club Of the
international League. Rommel WAS
purchased by the Giants In an op-
tiOnal deal
Before the 1919 series opened Me-
Graw cancelled the claim and ROM
mel remained with Newark.
Earl Mack, son Of Connie Mack.
managing Newark that season, con-
fided 10 his dad that Rommel was
the most promising kid In the cir
cult and Connie, on the recommen-
dalton OF his son, bought Rommel.
Rommel won : games and lost ]
for the Athletics In 1920. In 1921
he won is and lost %. bat as the
Macks finished last, with 53 vic
tories and 100 defeats. they did not
have a pitcher who was above the
800 mark.
Rommel was born at Baltimore,
Md. Oct. IS. 1897. stands 8 feet ?
inches and weighs iSo pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Commercial Sill Leads
High School Chess Tilt

Seven additional team matches
played among The ffty-six players rep
rescnting the fourteen high schools in
the tournament Of the lnterborough
High School Chess League at the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday brought
no change in the standing Of any Of
the schools.
The Commercial team. Of Brooklyn
with a 40 defeat Of Textile High, re-
tanned tho lead, with a total Of 22iS
points. Morris defeated Stuyvesant
by 81 and held second place with
20i: points. Evander Childs. thanks 10
a 2is-11k victory over De Witt Clin-
ton. remained in third place, with 1911
points.
or the other leading teams, Town.
send Harris. with total OF l9. worsted
the girl team representing Bay Ridge
By 3h-h and Commerce, with Is,
won against Boys High. Of Brooklyn.
by 2is IL. Brooklyn Tech blanked
Manual Training. 30, and Richmond
Hill defeated New Utrecht, 2h-lh
Tho standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Ralco Spreads
A Cheap Field
In Crunewald
Many Surprises Develop De-
spite Fast Track and Clear
Weather at New Orleans


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. is.-In day
Of cheap racing for The customary sat
urdsy crowd. surprises developed m
number. not the least OF winch vas the
victory Of Mrs. n. X. Days American
Hoy. which won the fourth event.
American Boy paid ths jaiey od6s Of
s % 1 % his supporter.
Another advertised feature, The
Crunewaid Handicap for all ages, rel!
Ill r. Browns Raieo. fve-year-olc
torse thst was all sorts OF disap-
oointuent around the netTopolitan
sacks this summer. He also pa'o
20 /. s.,; !;
quickly 10 the front after the break
and thowcd the way from s.ar1 70 9,
anish. Raleo won away OF By himsell
"a he pleased, but the hackers o.
American Boy had many an anxious
moment before the numbers were huhg
80 Little Bell, who had the lex up
essed his mount through the last SIX,
teestb when he had the race sewea
IN ana Kirah, which came with rusn
tfrou0h the stretch, was only meek
bsek st the end. The winner, which
vas rated Of the early pace, was mueh
the hest and could have won quite ~
easily a. DID Raleo.
The results:
pl-st race (for two-yser-oies; allow
.,ee.. purse. s7e0. I've fuflOngsl-f
rarco. 10 az. Pooi). % 10. ! 20 : ~
out, von Fernandez, ios a, Wilson1, ,i9 10
t1,s,corsr1. IL 10 ]. 70 ] and 70 D.
third. Time. 1909 Is. Auniie En-. 'ots;
Gold Mount Barbara falmer. biJou hnu
Eau Osiiie (ieft az post) also ran
g.eond race 0or two-year-oids; claim
lac. sufse. 400. i've and a half furlongsl---
sTsn rSsa' Won vsanie. 40 torsns). 70 20 :,
oven ans 20 s. second setting sun, .1Y
fSfnailwood). 6 70 2. even and 20 ,, tnlro'
Ttre. f.f0 Uiiihouse. Bork. Al stcpler
and Punta Corda also ran
Third race ffho Grcoavaid Claiming
Handicap. fof all ages. purse. 800 six
furlongs) )-Ralco. 100 a.. hcDefInotip' 70
/. % and ! 70 5. won. Miiiiam s.s. A. lLo
fMsrimee) 90 /. even and 20 Z, second. .
lanes +. O'Hara. 10 (Langl. IS % ;, even
and I 20 ?. third. Time i;is. Knight or
last Effort also ran. Dundee e bToWn
entry.
Fourth race (for threc-ysnr-oids ana up
ward. claiming. purse, SieQi one mis -
american ,o Boy; llt x,n o. bs ,oS eoW.b;, 70 20
l. 3 10 and 10 5, second: Attorney, lVI
fsnailwood). g 20 4, 2 20 4 and even, third.
'riuie. J.45 3-6 Minute Man, Bsllybeh,
Frank W. Carnarvon ana Chief also ran,
Tilh race ffor thfee-yesr-0ids and up
ward claiming, purse, 500. six furlong1l
--JaFo. fo7 (Chslmere), 10 20 1. 20 and
. 10 !. won. Spugs III (Atkinsou). : TO ],
10 I snd 10 s. second; Rekab, 100
frrucninKB. 70 J. 3 90 I ard 2 20 3.
third Time. 1;l7 So Lady Luxury,
Financial Rooster. CamOuheur. Ragazza.
Gr0yson. Stick Pin. stamp, Delhi Maid and
Natural also ran.
sixth race (for fhree-year-oids and up-
yard claiming. Durso soc. one mile and
= quarter J--Raina. i6e tCorcoran). 70 2.
Z 10 9 ard 2 70 3. won. Little ed. ie2
fscobie). 70 90 :, % and TO 8, second
Honolulu hoy. 19s or. DOyle) 70 I, 7 20
10 an0 ] 20 8. third Time. 2.13 Musito.
American Soldier. Lord Herbert. King
rrojau and Austrai also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
PuzzlingProbleni Handed
To Draft Exempt Minors

A talk with Judge Landis yesterday
proved that the semi-boyeott which
the major leagues have set up against
the non-draft minors Is even more
drastic than II had appeared on Thurz-
day. The rule whereby no player is
TO be sent down by a major league
club TO a minor unless be Is accredited
With the stipulation that ne will be
subject TO draft governs not only men
sent out on option and with other
strings attached. but players who may
be sold outright
In other words. after January i3
ever every player released by the Ma
tional and American leagues 20 the
minors must be- subject 70 draft. The
Pacific Coast and international leagues
and the Western and Three-I leagues
do not recognize the right Of the ma
Tors 20 draft their players and It
l. against them that the new leyisla-
tion-radical. far-reaching legislation
n Ia. too-is directed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Giants Manager
Not in Favor of
The Players Union

All quiet along the baseball Potomac
yesterday. The Yankee aggregation
took a weekend trip into the wilds Of
the Bronx to view the new country seat
Of the Huggins tribe. and the Giant
Office was only disturbed By the mur-
murings Of John MeGraw over the
publicity that some OF his young men
are receiving Ia connection with the
players union
The Little Napoleon is not entirely
In accord with the campaign 90 elect
Frank Friseh TO the presidency Of the
National Association Of Baseball Play
crs. lie is not on the speakers com
mittce FOR the Fordham Flash, nor ia
he delivering eart-tail orations In favor
Of putting Earl Smith, Dave Bancroft
Irish Meusel. Heinie Groh and Casey
Stengel into other Offices and commit
tees for which they have been nomi-
mated.
"The boys can suit themselves" said
McGraw. "But I'd be Just as we'll
pleased not to have them mix up In Il,
! don't think the thing will be 20 IN
the biz leagues. II isn't needed. Never
before were players treated 30 liber.
ally in the majors, Il may be a good
thing In the minors, especially In those
leagues where the absence OF the draft
keeps the players from getting ahead
in their profession. but | can see no
object for forming such an association
in the majors 90 this time"
Jim Tierney kicked in with more
arguments along the same line, and as
no players we're there 20 answer FOR
the defendants. the matter was al
lowed 20 lapse. A survey Of what hap
pened to the late-lamented "Fra-
lern!ty" does not give rise 20 expeeta-
,ions that the new organization will be
Of long duration or Of much import
nnec.
The odd feature OF the present situ-
alton r. the fact that only six clubs
of the National League and none At all
Of the American League are in the as
sociation. The Pirates Hnd Cubs are
apparently not in sympathy with the
union" Il Is said that Max Carey
was invited 10 run for Office and polite
ly declined. Just why Ray Cannon and
his associates IN the organization have
not invaded the American League is
still a mystery. The Yankee players
know about tho movement only
through hcarsay.
The Yankee White Sox deal is still
In the refrigerator. The Chicago gen
try have named their terms, and the
Rupert family has announced that the
said terms constitute highway rob
berry. mayhem and simple assault on
the Hugglns tribe as a whole. Il may
turn out 10 be a very satisfactory
Christmas for some Of the Hugmen
who were slated for foreign service,
but what about Eddie Collins, who was
looking forward 10 finding a Yankee
contract stuck down in the toe OF his
stocking by Santa Claus Ruppert7 The
Yankee pay checks are alleged 20 be a
little wider and thicker than those in
use by other clubs around the circuit.
Not a whisper Of n trade around
Giant headquarters, though McGraw
may pick up young player or two by
the waiver route in case other mag
mates attempt TO rush promising
youngsters into obseurity for cover
ing" purposes. In that case some Of
the Giant veterans are likely 10 re-
eeive the pink slip that entities them
TO shift for themselves, as the reserve
list OF the worlds champions is filled
20 overhowing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

nrst time.
On q course Of Are that called for
eight shots standing, eight shots from
prone position and four shots sitting
Commercials team OF six boys scored
4 fine score Of ss6 points out Of a
possible 1900. De Witt Clinton's rifle
men finished second, So points behind
with s44, and Eysnder Childs was third
with s2e.
The four other schools which
qaulihed for the fnal from the seven
teen entered finished in the following
order: Morris High, Ssi; Stuyvesant,
sSs; Erasmus Hall. 740, and Boys High,
s6e.
High individual honors Of the day
went to Raymond Smith. Of the lictori-
Gus school. lie turned In we'll bal
anced card Of ls1 ont Of possible 200
points, 50 standing, 70 prone and 20
sitting. Alfred Taylor, OF Commercial.
was second high scorer, With IFS. He
scored the only possible" Of the series.
when all four shots frora. sitting posi-
tion hit the bulps-eye for a perfect
score Of 40. Rothenhoefer, Of CONNER
eisl, and Brause, Of De Witt Clinton,
were tied for third with l7l.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Is broguht out IN the records Of the
American League pitchers. Rommel In
2s4 innings famed but fifty-fou- bat
ters. He walked sixty-three. Baseball
sharps insist that successful pitchers
have a higher average Of strike-outs
than walks Bush. Walter Johnson,
Urban Faber. Urban Shoeker, Bob
Shawkey. Stan Coveleskie, Waite Hoyt,
Howard Ehmke, Hubert Pruett and
others averaged more strike-out than
walks.
There was Guy Morton. Of the Clsve-
land Indians, with the highest strike
out average last season, getting only
1902 In 205 innings, more than ono 70
two innings But where Morton had
forty-eight more Strike-outs he walked
twenty-five more than Rommel and
pitched IN ninety-one fewer innings
than the Athletics star.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
I68-Came Schedule 10
American AssOclaV

CHICAGO. Dec. ie.-aoogsI.ft
schedule for 1923 was 49, ~ - t|
rsss before the elab o~nsn ...,, :,
American Association at '''~
ing here to-day. .,l,-tf
the club owners fayorsa -
schedule. opening the 'e-..- ,I'... s,s.f
the date Of the major &C., es ~ :
and closing during the III III 4 q
October. Consideration 49, =, ~ ~
a i5l-game schedule, os. az az ~
playing chart probably w0'''
ed, he said. .,.,.d pre'l
The schedules suoniit....a. I,f 3
FOR the clubs in the wes...- -. (,
the circuit 20 open the ss,r ~
four Eastern cities oien'-'
Louisville and Indiarapoli-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Chancc Signs NIiIsc DonIin

BOSTON, Dec. lb.-Frank Chence,
new manager Of tho Red Sox, an
nouneed to-day that he would have
Jimmy Archer. Chicago Cubs catcher
Of a few years ago, and Mike Donlin,
veteran outieldcr, as coaches. Chance
and President II. II. Frazee returned
70 New York without having advanced
a pending deal which, they said, should
add strength 20 the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Three Sons Must Try
For Football Team

CHICAGO, Dec. fss-Judge Walter
~ SteRen. once star quarterback
al the University Of Chicago, In an
address to-day. said he would In
sist that bis three sons ~hen they
enter college ~try for the fotbail
team"
he added that some professors
and seIf-ssyled reformers Who had
tried to sboll,h football we're either
aarrow.minded or knew little about
the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
tutions and organiationss
Three KnuckIes PrOpel ROmmeI
To Glory as Master of Mound

There are approaching the entrance gates Of base
balls hall Babe Ruth carried 220ounds Of swat
and swing 70 get diploma Cry Mahewson mastered fadeaway
that made him supreme Tyrus Cobb pked the stock OF
Georgia along path Speaker George S Mrdeeai Brown
nus Wagner many knocked the door and entered And
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Penn Beats NAVY at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. i6.-Two
hours Of actual playing time was re-
ouired 70 decide the winner OF the
soccer game between the Annapolis
midshipmen and University Of Penn
sylvania here to-day and the latter
hnally emerged vlctor, 2 TO /. The
game was hotly contested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Doerken's Fine ShOOiinl
Wins Robin Hood TrOphl

I'd Doerken did some reriie-
ere shootinR in the tEenty-hr,f 1. ~. .
shoot of tie Robin Hood Gun ll.,
Cancer. S. I. he won the high -.
prize from . field Of twenty-,' Z
ners. with the excellent strlns -
ont of A possible 100 targets, J y,
s,,,rsr, lied for the high h.i--
enns With full scores Of loo ~
sseb On the shoo,-oh the vinrr !.
Sol Smith, with X. 9. Vogsl
Then came c. L. Zueea. Df y
Martin was the winner of sas -
hsrdic.n prire. The seorff;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Howard Is High Gun at
Bergen Beach C.. G.. Shoot

. Poor light was responsible for low
.scores az the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
7Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. The
high scratch gunner was ]. A. Howard,
who had a card Of SO cut Of possible
100 targets. The high handicap gun
ner was G. NJ. Walling He had a
score Of 96. F. s, Hyatt was second
high gun. The scores
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Oxford Harriers Victorious

ROTHhhPToN, Eng, Dec. i6.--Oxford
easily defeated Cambridge 10 day In
their annual crosH-country run, a dis
tance Of seven and one-half miles. Ok
ford's time was Al minutes 20 3-5 see
ondg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Negro Elected CAPTAIN

WHITTIER, Calf. Dec. l6-Half.
back Ed ("Puss") Thompson, a negro
has been elected captain Of the Whit
tier College football team for 1893
Thompson starred this season. Ncxt
season viii be bis fourth Of varsity
football.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Commerce Ouinlei Wins

High School Of Commerce defeated
the n. y. u. freshman quintet last night
AZ the latter'a court, % to 10. Rothen-
field. for the victors, featured, making
seven out ofeleven on foul shots.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Yankee Stadium Is Threatened
With Dreadful Ordeal by Flood
By John Kieran

The great stadium whose majestic proportions are 50 ~e
this photo few days about to be deseeraed
b most foul and mpous performance Noby conceived by the Paying
Coon as the fitting battle-ground sports is to
he Tho stare an unpeaabe tragedy which the finer feelings and
% oies hvone DAYS will be put the rack and torture
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Stanford Eleven Praciicing

PALO ALTO. Calf, Dec. 16.-The
Stanford University football eleven
will trot out 10 daily practice begin
ming to-day in preparation for the
game with Pittsburgh in the stadium
on December 30,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Commercial High School Boys
Capture p. S. A. L. Rifle Title

Ssrpeyed youngsters Commercial High School repeated their
victory year ago the final round the high schools fall rife cham
nshp yesterday Brooklyn Athletic Field indoor when they
captured trophy, which placed competition for the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
VfNNERf

fugh srrsfch-T. H Letis
Tirh HsndicaD- r. D Meeksr
Tre9,rs fsiarf cup-H ~ hstAif
N5rthly Cup-H .. nseker. -.
Ha.iln Cup--H. y. Meeksr. O. Va'--
L. M. Herssy and W. A. flynn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Head of Kings Racing S,
Sfahh Passes ~.

LONDON. Def. ls.-LeTs ~. VIZ :
=. Dp.sS' posr Rs'resIbrd, widelf h.' b
nsrt ~ on horse and meuags... .
- gsss King EdwId's training ,'.'
found deed IN Jed tnis !. l,.,,s Ms, Iisl
Ne was borS on CnrisIml.-.' n Ni||
SON OF the pburth h,Is'f ~ ~
FORD. and wfs a member -
Victorian order. .--
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Virginia NJ. |. Polo
Schedule Completed

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. l0.--Vir-
einia Military Institute. Of Lexington
Va. will bring its indoor polo team
here next Monday TO play Yale IN the
first match. Of a Northern trip. The
Virginia Military Institute is the only
Southern school playing polo. it IS a
member Of the Indoor Polo Assoeia-
tion Of America, which also includes
in its membership the following insti-
tutions and organisations;
vale. Princeton. Cornell ana fennsyl-
vania universities, United states MilitAry
Academy. Norwich University, Sorthneid,
VI. Trenton, \. j.. Polo Club; FIRST and
second City Troops Philadelphia Nding
club of New York. Riding and Driving
ciub OF BROOKLYN, Essex Troop. Newark,
n - Squadron A. New York City, and
Durland Polo club OF New York.