davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
TO Meeting Chilled.

ARDMORE, Nov. 23.--The annual
meeting of club owners Of the
Texas Okla homa baseball league has
been called at Dallas for November
2G, Walter Thompson, president of
the Ardmore club, announced to-
day, Decision probably will be made
at that time whether the league is
10 be a six or eight-Club circuit, he
Eaid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Harding Is Silent on
ClemenCeau's Speeches

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Presi-
dent Harding has no comment to
make on the addresses delivered 10
this country by Georges c. leIC"a
former French premier, it was stated
officially today al the White House.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Your harvest does not always de-
pend on the sowing; there is some-
hing ir the art OF cultivation that
has something 10 do with Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Laurel Entries

First race tpurse sl.4O1.64; for maiden
fs two.year-old Niles; five and half fur
Little Beatty. Ai is. = is s Ross sssSYsa en5Sy 49,
Second race tpurse $4,000; steeplechase;
three -year-olds and upward; about two
vicaire. 1870; tconncan. 1870; tBonacourt,
LA; Lollipop, 1870; Chuckle, 1870; .vox
Populi II. 1s9;. 'aDamask. 12s; sIrish
Rocking Horse, l44: Kettle. 147. Screen.
tree Stable entry tBostwici1 entry. tJ. e.
Davis entry.
Third race tpurse .s1,oo1.s5; claiming;
s5; Royal Charlie. 100, Apex. 1os; Good
Times. 1os; Dexterous. 100; Fifty Fifty,
no; Wellfnder. l12; Mercury. 1ls; Ele-
Fourth race .tpurse s1.so1s5; claiming;
Hope, 90; 'Buddugie. 100: .sancho Pansy,
u,z 1az Tsssei 1ox Tl0a 1oa Moon Glide lo2 Water
los; Mabel K. lo7; Bucado. IoS; Jolly
Sailor. l0s; Hoy. no
. Fifth race uhe Paca Handicap; purse
S2;1leiss; sa;1a for .hree,year -olds and upward !;
Tray Jay. l0e: Fair Gain. i1o; Oceanic
entry.
o., sixth race fpurse s1,4ol,s5; claiming;
a sixteenth)-'Grace Foster. Sc: .Hutehi-
son, 90: Raequetta. 1ol; daughter, io2;
Little Annie, 1o4; MOODY, los; Widow
Bedotte, l07: Keziah. i07; Torford's
Ghoice. l01; Paul Connolly 40; r. G.
King, l1o: tRoyal Duck. no. Helen Atkin,
l13; Ettahe. i16; Debadou, l16 Also eli.
gible-tcurrent Events, los; Rouen, lie;
'Bengalese. Ill; tJohnny Overton. 10.
&c. n. Freeman entry.
Seventh. race (purse s1,4o1s5; claim
ing; for three-year-olds and upward; mile
and seventy yards)-sMoco, 81; Jacques
log; Ten Buttons, 10; Kings Champion.
lla; Cooper Demon. lie; CIansman, lo5
Hobey Baker. 10S; King John, Ill: The
Lamb. 113: .Mollie Barnes, los; Frank
monroe los; Dresden. 1l3; Goaier, 113,
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Over Nearby Links

Baltusrol-Sweepstakes: r. C. James
?s-4--74; E. M. Wild, 7s-2-76; II
a: Earle, 86-9-N; Wharton Green
e9-10--7a.
Presidents Cup, semi final round: E.
M. Wild defeated H. Y. Barrow, 2 and
1. Team match, seven foursomes, Mas
sau scoring: Baltusrol, 8: Plainfield, g.
In No. foursome, Wild and c.. J. Mar
TN, Baltusroi, won three points against
Dudley II. Barrows and j. R. Shoe
maker, Plainfeld.
Canoe Brook, Class A. Sweepstakes
Lester Groves, SS-14-74; Glass B, F.
Il. Abby, 99-26-73.
Ycuntakah, selected nine holes out
OF eighteen-A. G. Dwyer, 36--3-33;
c. H. Remission, 37-5-32.
Morris County, Presidents Cup semi
finals. H. Halstead defeated H. E.
Watson. and s; Z. F. Dunno jr. de-
feated c. H. Jewett, and 1.
Handicap match play against par
George K. Little. 3 down; F. B. Rich
ardson, down; H. Ward Ford, 4 down.
Colonial Sweepstakes--Arnold Ward
84-l6-68; Charles A. Mccormick. 81
-10-71.
South Orange, Class Al. s. Linen,
S3-14-6s; Glass B, R. A. Brainard,
sl-1S-73, and w. C. Richman, s7-
24-73; Glass C, E. F. Krautter, 81
26--62.
Roselle, Glass A-Sweepstakes, S. C.
Greyes, S2-19-63; Glass B, William
P. Howe, 84-12-72.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Lafayette Team Swamps
Muhlenberg ON Cridiron

EASTON, Penn, Oct. 14-The scrappy
Muhlenberg college football team was
sno match for the powerful Lafayette
college eleven on March field here this
afternoon, and Coach DR.. "Jock" Suth-
erland's wrecking crew registered a
62-0 victory over the Allentown aggre-
cation.
1t was the work of Brunner and Ga
zella, which spelled defeat for Mullen.
berg. This great pair of backs dashed
through the visiting team time after
time in the two periods they performed
Hrunner scoring three and Gazella two
touchdowns. Gazella had the feature
play OF the afternoon with seventy
two-yard run through a broken field
after emerging through huge hole at
right tackle
After Coach Sutherland had called
1T day for Brunner and Gazella. Mar
hefka and Gebhardt carried the Lafay-
ette attack with decided success Nav
hefka scored several forty-yard rms
while Gebhardt three times minced
through the line for touchdowns.
Muhlenberg could do nothing against
Lafayette's stone wall line and had To
resort to the aerial rout. In the Anal
minutes of play, with Lafavetta,.
scrubs on the field, Muhlenberg com
pleted four successful passes. The last
carried the ball over the line, only to
be called back because an ineiiSihio ~
player had caught the pass.
The lne-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Whitney Pair Runs
One, Two in $4,000
Maryland Handicap

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l4.--Harry
Payne Whitney's Bunting, ridden by
Hummer, won the $4,000 Maryland
Handicap for three-year-olds at mile
and quarter at Laurel to-day. Medina,
a stable mate, was second, and Athel-
stan, third. Time, 2:044-5. Rebuke
and Tangerine also ran.
In the mutuals Bunting paid So,
$2.7o and out; Medina, s2.70 and out.
Bunting, carrying top weight of 1875
pounds, got off to good start and
jumped into the lead followed by Re-
buke. The two ran head and head to
the halfmile pole, with Medina, carrying
ITO pounds, with Penman in the saddle,
close upon their heels. At the three
quarters, Bunting shook off Rebuke and
romped down the stretch to an easy
victory by length. Athelstan, with
SO pounds up, Jockey Callahan, beat the
firing Rebuke for the show money.
The results:
First race (for two-year- -olds; allow
sss pdnaeS sso sss ~ sns $50 @on
Valador, 102 (callahan>. 7.bo and s4.7o,
sscsnd; New Hampshire. 1os (Turner).
$3.50. tAlrd. Time, 1:13 As. Buckwheat,
ran. III. p. Whitney and Greentree Stable
entry
Sec Second d. race lthe Chevy Chase steepe;,
upward. $4,000 addd; about two and a
half miles)-'Courteous, 1876 (Kleeger).
$3.50. $50 and s4.so. won; 'sea Tale, l52
IA (Kennedy), $3.50 third. Time. 4:53 Is.
Natalie, Halltvall and Houdin also ran
Harrison entry.
Third race tfor two-ycar-olds; allow
lo6 (McLane). s2s.6o, 5000 and $3.50.
,s ss;lo. second; ss,o; Henna.. 197 Iang), $3.50,
minist. Caveat Emptor and .Cresta also
ran. II. P. Whitney entry.
Fourth race CHE Arundel Handicap; for
hresyearolds TN and upward purse 5000
mani; s2.;2o, sl1.4o and $40, won; On
Watch IA &C. Kummer), $4;ao and So So
gart. $3.50 third. Time, 1872 As. Sec
ond Thoughts, Ray Jay. Big Heart. Eildur
and Exterminator also ran.
Fifth race (the Maryland Handicap; for
hree-year-olds: $40. 900 added; mile and a
quarter)-' Bunting, 125 &C. Kummer), So.
$40 and out, won; medina. ITO (Penman),
n9 San and ND, ont; 9hrs second Athelstan IS Gala
Inc and Rebuke also ran. 'H. p. whitney
and Greentree Stable entry
Sixth race for three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse purse $500; mile and
seventy ydTusl--l<aG Love (Lang), $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. won; Ettahe, ia Mari,
nellD. $3.50 and $3.50. second; Current
Events 109 (Smallwood), $500, third
Time, 1:46 As. The Clockmen ender. Bullet
Tingling, Kings Belle, Cath, Solid Rock
and Star Realm also ran.
Seventh race (for three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 1900: mile and q
siSteenth) - Fannie Bean. l0S (Barnes),
$3.50. $3.50 and s4.3o, won; War Mask,
115 Qegere}s $3.50 and s4.7o. second
Double Cross, 1l0. 5000, third. Time
| In rs "a N, yollo
Barnes, Kings Champion and King John
also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Oui Oui Captures
Queen City Stake,
Feature at Latonia

LAToNIA, KY. Oct. 14.-Oui Oui
won the Queen City Handicap with
$4,000 added, for ,wo-year-olds. over
distance of one mile at Latonia to-
day. Prince X. was second and In
Memoriam third. Time, lao. The
race had nineteen starters.
The results:
=, First race the Fudge; purse l.40o; for
s1o.4o s4.4o and So. 10. won; John s. Rear
don loe lW; PooD, $3.50 and $3.50. sec
third, Time Ias W Wapts. itss0epmos pemsos sIap. au.
manitarian. Isoceles, Jocose, Runauoi,
Tableam D,Honneur, Crystal Ford and
., Second race for maiden two-year -olds:
eia,ming; cam 1ss W pIrse pa 81 4oo six furongs)
won Won Power lo$ Owens. $3.50 and $3.50,
third; Time. 1:14. Stoneage, Blue Bird,
Alluring, Waywassame. Cukamo. c. A.
Reinhart, Bacchus, Phenol and Billy Gates
Third race (for three -year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $1.4oo; mile and a
SKI hl-Bobbie Shea, 1oo (McDermott),
ssgsp shsppe l2S s2o5o ana sns ss9 i5 %on Virgo 6
l:47 2-5. Evelyn White. British Liner iitsr'
tern, War Prize, Rekab and Toney Beau
also ran.
Fourth race (the Candy Day Handicap; !;
70 s1r sodi 5nree rec yea r-olds and upward purse
Garner), IS, $3.50 and $3.50. Won; = Fair air
Phantom phantom. l15 tscoble). $500 and $3.50
third. Time. 1872 Pindar Peel, Marvin
May, Gangway and American Ace also ra n
Fifth race the Queen City Handicap; ;
Tor two -year-olds; $40. 900 added one nlilej
-'oni oui, 1o9 (M; Garner), $3.50, s14.So
and s,a1 sio.7o so7o won; Prince X, 1O4 (E. Mar
Memoriam, LOG (F Wilson) 1910, third
Banter. -Dan e. o'sullivan, Alice Blue
gown, iSkeezix, Bo Mcmillan, Indian. Trail.
Great Luck. Rtalto, tBright Tomorrow
fBetty Beal. Cherry Pie and Donges also
ran. 'Montfort Jones entry .tIdIe Hour
Stock Farm entry.
Sixth race tthe Cincinnati Gun Club
purse 81 400; six furaongsl-.Resting Time
Triumph. 115 (HenpeD, $3.50 and So. sec
ond; Aspiration, 107 Connolly, $3.50,
third. Time. 1:131-5 watchful, Waiting
Regent Queen. Away. 'The Clown Chit
agong, Banner Bearer and Great Jazz also
ran.
nss Seventh x race ;ns, or three olds and
an eighth).Normal. 1o2 towens). IS.
tscheffel), $3.50 and s4.5o second; Cap ZAP
Rock los (Kennedy), $500 third Time,
1853 2-5 Wake Up. Brilliant Star and
Blarney Stone also ran,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Latonia Entries
MONDAY

First race (The Ashland purse. tl.sts:
for four year-olds; six fnr'ongsl l--Joccse
Sir Thomas Kean. Ios; Hold aIe, lsf;
Coyne, l0s; Buster, 1i0; Michael ]. DAILY
III.
Second race (purse, s1.4oO: claiming; Tor
thIee-year one and sixteenth +, mils,, I.s,i
and Coo. 1os: Megan. lo7; Talsne, ies;
Ashland. 1os; Rib Grass, 40.
Third race fpurse,, s1.409: for maiden
two-year-old colts and getfdngs: 81 tar
iongs)-Erlanger,- 112; Nickel ~: Pen
row. 112, Spin Ball, III; Gordon shaw,
ia; cBradley's Toney, liz. cBrunei; III
Billy Gates. 112: Glenlevit. IL asort-
entry.
for three-year -oIds and upa six turleags,-
'Orlova. 9s: My Ballot. 50: Royal Palm
l04; May Bodine. 1oi: Lugs. lo4; sRnhg
a5: The Whit. 1o6 James b. Brown. leT:
Diana, 1o7; Plus Ultra. 10; seweH cones
III: Louis A. MS.
Fifth race Csurse. sI.4oo; Madison Ava
nue. Handicapt three-year-oids and up:
startle, los; asurt Rider. 1is; aRess.
minister. 113' Colder sphere. Ia. CnatEer-
ton. 11s. aMcntfort Jones entry.
Sixth race tpurse, s1.too; two-year-olds. ID
iongs)-.Nuyaka, 1o5; 'Gan Ford. iss;
Macbeth. ito: c. A Reinhart, no: ..
Pendlston, 11o: Waywassnme, 10: Cnsss
Brant. Ito: Lucky Run, llo; Vida !i; !is;
Stump jr., 105: skinsman, 107: Chiva, lle:
Leslie. 1l0; Renceiaw. 10; Proceeds III,
Tender Seth. 110, Glencolex, ll0; French
Canadian, 115.
Seventh race tpurse. s1.4oo; claiming.
four-year-olds and up; one nlfie ana 3
quarter)-eA. N Akin. 102: .Wakefelt,
102; Va Foudre, 10f. Pit. l0T; Merchant
i0S; sDemos, 105; 'Bryniimah, le2; 'bl.s-
tsh Liner 102. Jetsam, io7; Fantoche, lei;
Bobbfe Shea. l12; Grace E. 1es: Settle. 1ei,
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track good.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

paas iS'as manuaI 4;I, second; yrsnc.s aaa.n.,
1oo-yard swin--won by Hrown -.
Ing: Walter. Manual, second ~ ~ Flush.
Finshing, third. Time, :oz is. Neisons
Manual; Summers. Manual, s.coIs IDssssnport.
Flushing. third. Time. 3:oi tx 1oane.
zb0-yard back-stroke awirn1-y,..
wright, Flushing; Butler. FIush,ron By
ond; Gardner, Manual. third, rirsss sec<
xzoe-yard relay swlm-won bv s. rss-g g.fs.
lKnapp. Nash, Habel and ,rsHsshns
Manual eo'Donneil. Tyiden. Erdmsrson)
Rourks). second. Time 2:0x AZ and
Fancy diving--won by I,aucts
Ing. SO points; Counsellor, Flush.
points, second: Guattlander Wssssy IS
points, third. Nsaaab ~
ERASMUS HALL, 37A GEogqr M
INGTON, I5A Aoa-
60-yard swiTn---won by Mayer.
Hail; Watkins. Washington, seocna =. .1essfnus 1sn
Erasmus Hall. third. Time 0.as fsrfis
l0o-yard swim--Won by Johnsor -.
mus Hall; Warden. Erasmus Hail ..s slas.
Msriowe' MAR washington. third. Tina
220-yard swiTr>-won by Levi. r,..
Hall; Coll. Washington, second. pss.saas ps.saas
tyne. Erasmus Hall. third. Time. 5.asp- 5a'sp-
5o-yard back stroke swin-War
NJ Melion, Erasmus Hall; Baker Wssh,.T
ton second seitzick, Erasmus Hall. tSsssss
Time G:27 40. sAas-
y20o<yard relay swlm--Won by Erasr..
Hall SGibson. Warts. Patten. Smith
WashlnN9n tMerklee, Torey. Fox. Healer
Fancy diving Won By Kirby wa,s,r.
ton. A points; Krissel. Erasmus Hsll 4
points. second; Heller, Erasmus Hall "a
BoBe, WsshIa., ton, 81 points, tied for tnlrd
STANDING OF TsEAArs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Vanderbilt Holds
Michigan Eleven
To Scoreless Tie

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Van-
deroiit University celebrated the OPEN
ing of it's 100000 stadium, which was
dedicated this afternoon before a rec
ord crowd, by holding the University
Of Michigan to 90 score.
Governor Taylor welcomed the Uni
versity of Michigan men, Vanderbilt's
opponents in the initial contest, The
national and university flags were
raised, the United States flag by Mrs.
Taylor, vanderbilts BY Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr., and r*higan's by Miss
McGugin, daughter Of Vanderbilt,s
coach. An airplane circled above the
playing field and dropped decorated
football, which Coach McGugin caught
on the first bounce.
The game was hard fight, PLAYED 4,
hot weather. Vanderbilt's roai Iina
was in imminent danger once, but with
less than yard for Michigan to 10
the line held. %"
Mlchlgan's only opportunity to score
came few minutes before the game
was called. A partially blocked punt
gave them the ball on Vanderbilt's 25-
yard line. Two end runs two 1;,o
bucks and forward pass carried M;cho
igan within one yard of Vanderh;lt;s
goal line. In three attempts the VOL.
VERNE was stopped. When the hail
was taken after the last down il was
one foot from the Vanderbilt goal line
Vanderbilt had but one opportunity
to score, and it came when Nc Cullouph
left end, caught twenty-yard pass on
Michlgan,s 20-yard line in the first
period. The advance haked there.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Pacing Record
Tied as Season
Reaches Close
Murphy Drives Margaret
Dillon Mile, in ! :58M;
Abbedale Wins 2:O5 Pace

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 14.--1he
golden jubilee harness meeting cams
to a close this afternoon when pro-
gram Of four races was decided and
Margaret Dillon, driven by r. w. Muir.
phy, in dash against the watch,
equaled the worlds record for pacing
mares of 1881, held by Miss Har4
ris M.
The feature race proved to be the
2;c5 pace in which Ahbedale seemed
to be much the best, but the Southern
PAGER was hardly ns good as In his last
several starts, and Peter Henley gave
him royal battle, especially in the
second heat, In which both horses
made breaks just before the wire was
reached. Henley was the early leader
in each heat, reaching the. half in the
first heat in 100 fat. Cox, with Able
dale, lay in behind and landed the
teat from Wrack in 2:03M, with Comet
third. Peter Henley was fourth, tir-
ing after his fast half.
Dottie Day, after trotting two rather
indifferent races, was best. in the 2:O8
trot. Pluto Watts, winner of good
race here, was second each trip, while
Mcdonald obtained driving honors
for the day, winning the opening race
in handy style, with Wilaska the IA
vorite. Finvarra, the second choice,
made break in the opening mile. but
was a good second in the last heat.
5ustissima won second money.
Peter Cleo was an easy winner in
the fourth race from small field Of
indifferent PAGERS. Three of to-day's
winners, Wilaska, A Bedale and Peter
Cleo, were made double winners at the
meeting by their winning races.
The summaries:
2:12 TRoT--2 IN s--PURsE $1,000
Wiaska, br, m. by The Northern Man !,
Justissirna, b. M. by Justice Brooke
(McMahon) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tinvarra, br. c., by Atlantic Express
Prince Rediae. b. g.. by Aihambra
Prince (Tiffany) .....t......,.... 3. 5
Alta Evans. no. m. by Peter Mont
s'''' time. HD'' s:os,s. 2:osh.
2:o5 PACE IN 3-PURsE $1,000
Abtedale, blk. H.. by The Abbe
tCox1 \
Peter Henley, br c.. by Peter the
The 'sce Comet. sa'Sf.Ai9 s. T., by Frank Be
Miss Mary. s; M by John R.
huFtS TN InoHaS) ....s...... . .
Fla gan, b. &. Paln). n)..,........., g s 4
Wrack and Tony Mac also started.
Time, 2:03h. 2:o3A. 2:o4A.
IN 3-PURSE $1,000
Dottie Day; hr; m, by. Morgan AK
worthy CA. McDopa1A>
CIV. Dickerson) ........,........ 2
Peter Alation. ch. g., by Alation
tltoofnls)
Eunice Bell, b. m.. by Peter Volo
NMfCeyJ o
Hollyrood Hilda, b. m, by Peter Voo
(McMahon) ....,.,............ 8
Mary d. and Amarillo Mckinney also
started.
Time, 2:OsA. 2:osh.
2:1a PACE-2 IN a-PURsE $1,000 ..
Peter Cleo. b. g., by Peter McKiyo
Lady Todd. b. m, by Kentucky Todd
Fondabell, b. m. by Big simmons
Radio, blk e., by Billy Twister tHarttj I
Russell Ongale. b. &. (Valentine) !. dis
Time. 2:0sA. 2:o6h.
TO BEAT 1859 PAcfNG
Margaret Dillon, b. M, by Dillon AK
worthy-Margaret Prfma. by Peter the
Great (Murphy). Time 1.b2M =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Soccer Competition Cup
Play Games On TODAY

Soccer games in the first round of
tho annual cup competition for the ma
tional challenge trophy will be played
to-day. The following are the fixtures
scheduled for the New York district:
Bay Ridge VS.. British War Veterans at
Hewthorne Field. Brooklyn.
Ca Americans VS.. Hispano f. c. at
Starlight Park
Lexington F. c. VS.. ST. George f. G. at
sene & Fleming f. C. vs. Nassau F. G.
at Greenpoint. -
Viking f. c. vs. New York r. C. at New
York Oval - ~ e''
New York Edison F. c. VS.. Brooklyn F.
The Brooklyn Wanderers will replay
their cup tie game with Yonkers at
Hawthorne Field on October %. To-
day the Wanderers travel to Arlington.
N. j., to meet the Atlas F. C..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Crescent A. C. Soccer
Team Beats Englewood

Team B of the Crescent Athletic
Club encountered the soccer eleven
from the Engiewood Field Club in the
leages game at Bay Ridge yesterday
and won handily by the score of 8
goals to |. Campbell, of the Crescents.
opened the account by heading in the
first goal from pass by Smith after
ten minutes of play. Ends were
changed with the home team leading
by 10.
Mellor. OF Engiewood, tied up soon
after the restart. Two goals in rapid
succession by Thyme, the first off a
pass from Fleming and the second from
Campbsil, seized the fate of the Jer-
seymen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

close to being the greatest structure in the world
of sport.
This immense colosseum cost nearly half million
more than the Yale bowl and will seat about many
people.
The present indications are that it will be packed
by the greatest crowd In Western football annals
the day the Wolverines swing down to face Jack
Wilce's team
Michigan is coming with of her greatest ma
chimes, a machine that stands wonderful chance to
win the Western Conference title but Ohio State is
always opponent to be reckoned with when cham
pionships being discussed.
Still in the ,rutre
Jack Denpsey's opponent remains hidden sorne-
where in the future. The poor showing made by Harry
Wills and the lack Of bidding this bout have taken
away Of the early edge The defeat Of Carpenter
killed any chance Of Dempsey Carpenter clash in
Europe there be nothing left for the cham
pion but to wait until one with better line of
stuff than most of the challengers now have makes
his appearance around the corner.
Floyd Johnson looks to be the likely one when the
big Westerner gets bit experience He soon will
be ready to exchange shots with Wills and this contest
may have direct bearing the next worlds cham
pionship match.
There is no particular palptaton the expected
arrival of Battling" Sikh Most of those on the inside
will be trihe astonished if he whips "Kid" Norfolk
But light heavyweight champion of the world why
not match him with Harry Greb light heavyweight
champion of America? Their is always more class to
an entertainment that has two wearers in the
corral
The complete overthrow Of "Babe" Ruth in the re-
cent series is still of the puzzng turns of the
year. Last fall, when he almost completely torn
apart, human wreck, the home-run record holder
did we'll enough with batting average above 800
On this last occasion he looked to be in perfect cond
tion and yet he couldn't hit the ball hard enough to
get by the infeld Good pitching will explain only
part of the phenomenon His collapse was so spectacu
lar that he will need running start next season to
build up his old fame. The Babe" has now reached the
stage where he is longer the great figure of the
game and where only stirring revival will bring him
back Slser, Hornsby, Cobb and many others ecipsed
him this last season. but there is still no reason why he
shouldn't return to the old homestead if he makes this
his main purpose in life
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
y Meeta Wnn1.ns
Frisch at Bronx Field TODAY

Frank Frisch. second baseman Of
the Giants, will bring his all-star team
to Bronx Field to-day. It will be
known as Frank Frisch Day, and elabe-
rate ceremonies have been planned to
greet the "Fordham Flash" Larry
Cheney, former Cub pitcher, viii be
in the box for the home team, while
Tom Godfrey, of the Red Sox, will
twirl for Frisch's nine. Chick Few.
ster, former Yankee, who now wears
the livery of the Red Sox, will cove.
second base for the Bronx Giantx
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bo McMillin ON the Job

SHREVEPORT. La., Oct. 14.-"Bo"
McMiilin, who was famous as quarter
back of Centre College and who is
coaching Centenary College here, has
had three full teams on the practice
field in preparation s3r the important
games on the schedIie. Norris Arm
strong, last years captain at Centre,
has volunteered his services as as
sistant to McMillin
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Prep Victor
Over St. Peters. 70

Brookiyn Prep defeated St. Peters
ha1,p hhsnp, OF Jersey City. at the West Side
one touchdown and SUBSEQUENT nn;nt ~ "
Jimmy Mattimore made the touehdnwn
early in the second period. after
Brooklyn assault, and carried tho hall
70 the two-yard line. O'Connor kickad
from on placement for the extra point.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Penn Wins al Snccar

AN overwhelming victory of Z goals
TO rewarded the efforts Of the fast
soccer team from the University Of
pennsylvania, intercollegiate cham
pions, IN their game with Staten T,l-
and at Livingston, yesterday. Lindei-
bacn, center forward on the Pennayl.
vanla "a tsan., came near monopoiizinp
the scoss,g, as he landed three shots,
IN the h'st half and two in the second
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Little Jockey Bell Puts Up
Eleuer Ride to Beat FaUorite
Sande, Mad Halter, Makes Bid Too Late and
Finishes Third; Wilson's Tall Timber Captures
the Remsen Stake in Unusually Fast Time
BY w. ]. Macbeth

H. Waterson's Brainstorm,
the inexperienced little Bell
and urong the feature yesterdays closing jamaica in
driving finish which
cracks Of which
engagement of such Importance Brainstorm
finished Sennngs by the scantest