davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

HrSL OF Lne new year
The unexpected resignation Of Will
liams a few days ago was brought
about By his selection aG editor Of
"The Utica Daily Press" and left the
association without the services Of an
executive secretary to carry on the
manifold duties Of Williams's position.
Confronted by this dilemma, Myrek
and the other officers Of the AssoeiA-
zion finally selected Moss as the man
best oualihed for the position, and
their choice undoubtedly was wise
one.
Twenty years active Newspaper work
in This CITY. ten OF which we're served
a. snorting editor of The Associated
Press. have given Moss a particularly
valuable and extensive field OF ac-
auaintanee among tennis players
throughout the United States, and he
T. ,ntimatelv familiar with all the work
~ the association. Al the recent
meeting Of the executive committee II
was decided to change the title OF the
sscre4arv's Office 20 executive seere-
tary.r as more in keeping With the dn-
ties attached thereto, and that VIII De
Moss's title hereafter.
President Myriek and ooieI ten
ME writers were present At the lunch
son Yesterday, which was offered as 4
tsstimonisi @ 70 Williams, and after the
snnronriate remarks had been made
Myrick talked informally concerning
sorne Of the plans Of the association.
Referring to the plans for permA-
nent tennis stadium on the turf OF tns
west side Tennis Club. at Forest Hills.
president Myrick declared the project
wonid undoubtedly be pushed through
az quickly a. possible. The ineiosec
snace will permit Of the makizg OF
skTes turf courts, to be situated at the
southwest end Of the lawn. Whether
tbs structure Is TO be Of steel or con
crsts. or A combination Of both. has
not vet been determined, but the pref
erence Will probably be given 20 steel
for the reason that this will permit OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Seventy-fOur Will
Strive for Junior
Indoor Net Title

The draw FOR the national indoor
junior and the national indocr boys
singles was made yesterday afternoon
al the armory Of the l07th Infantry, At
Park Avenue and Sixty-siHth Street
and the annual tournament. that starts
on Tuesday morning g. 10 o'clock, will
see seventy-four juniors and thirty-hye
boys In the lists. Play will continue
through the week, with the junior dOu-
bles starting on Wednesday morning.
W. d. Cunningham will act as referee
Of the tournaments.
Among the prominent Seeded" play
ers in the junior singles are John F.
Whitbeck. the brilliant young player
from Loomis Institute, Windsor. Conn,
and Charles NJ Wood jr., former boy
champion. II both play 20 form they
should meet for the title in the final
match, although there are several con-
tenders In the big field who may upset
predictions before the week is out
The draws In both events follow;
National indoor Junior singles (second
round-nrst round byes)-J. y. Whitbeck
W j. H. Tiernan jr. l. A. Powell vs. l.
n. U0fd0ns NAlfNhiN1 hNN1f - WANHNt "
nrst round match between A. A. Weisman
and l. A. Cohen.
First round uop halD-A. A. weisman
"a A Cohen. ~ q. Remington vs. W. n
Afi.a o. Muller Va +. u. Lyman. l.. "
Rouliion W. Frank walsh. p N. Hlii ir. W
Horace Orser. n. d. Bearman 70 p. A
Dillon. R. l. Debevoise vs. l.. II. watson
W Evans vs. m n Glelsohman. Harry
baker W. G. y. shuitz Wood ivins vs
Palmer seAly. stanley Noble vs. c. v ID
Biaso.
Appel ". ~ Mohan W. 81 Weiss, l.. J.
HsSnandez vs Robert Raymond. J. a.
FORBES " J. J. Rooney ID. John Van Ryn
rs a. r. Dunn. Edward Everitt W. 70
Cohen. Russell Phillips ys. Raymond soss
10 o. Brinckerhon g. vs.. J. 0arretson. r.
n Kuhn Va A. O. Block. william Einaman
w. Jacques Klein. =. .. Snow Va George
second round (nrst round byss. lower
half-C r. Lack W. winner Of Showcase
match: ST. Rosenberg ~ Edward conlln
ir.E n Waugh vs. Clarence Johnson.
Boys national indoor singles ts>cond
round. first round bycsJ-Ogden Phipps ~
81 Shultz, j. &. Judge ys. y. kolea H. ~
VVhitheck &c. vs. q = Jenkins. 8 Orcut Va
"a. r. King, J. s. Niiien W. b. A. Warner.
p n McCaullIe vs Ed Lowenthal, George
Becker vs. X. Murray. Victor SeloYer ~. n
'"i'.S Pr, round--M T. mn Jr. vs l.. 7.
Second round thrst round byes. lower
halfl-- Edward Sisfsiman VI. winner %
Hlll-MattheNs match. II. Brandes IS. Pal
msr Dean. o. l.. Noselbach ~ q. H. Coz
W NJ Brocse ". l.. @. Chambers. s. Jay
ness jr W. n. Uhl. l. Thompson " J. n.
Krfcs x A Wiese vs William Homons
H. r. Judge vs. Robert Mlilen.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Notwithstanding
Figure of Stellar
Season of Squash

Squash tennis. which Is rapidly forg-
inc 10 the front as one Of the most
popular indoor sports, made greater
headway in 1929 than in any other
season. Two new clubs were admitted
20 the National Association, the Casino
Heights and New York A. c., and sew
erai other organizations completely re-
modelled their courts. The playing list
at the local university clubs has Ike
wise grown.
The outstanding figure in this sport
Is Thomas Coward. the youthful star
Of the Yale Club, who stepped from
class B TO a national championship.
Coward, playing his second season,
made a record that he might we'll be
proud Of. for he won AL Of the tourna-
ments Of 1922.
He first sprang intV prominence
when he won the national handicap
tourney. and a few weeks later he de-
feated the best In the country In the
national scratch competition. Then he
entered the national title tourney and
disposed Of such players as a. J. Cor
der, the defending champion, Jay
Gould, and others.
Coward will defend his title next
month, and on the form he has shown
in recent matches will be a decided Ia
vorite 70 repeat.
The bitter rivalry between the ISar-
ward and Yale clubs for the team cham
pionship continued through the yem,
the Crimson winning the Class A tro-
ply. with the Blue a close second. In
Class Yale led the league By wide
margin.
Clarence C. Pell, Of this city. re.
tanned the racquets title, which he won
in 1915, after one Of the most spirited
tournaments in many years. western
and Canadian stars came on for the
title affair. and one by one Pell van
quished his opponents, beating s. q.
Mortimer, also q local player, In the
final match.
Jock soutar. the worlds professional
court tennis champion, upheld the tra-
ditions Of Amer ca in his recent title
match with Charles Williams, the Eng
lish champion, and Jay Gould was
equally successful In retaining the
amateur crown.
In the professional branch Of the
squash game tho old reliable walter
Kinsella appears 20 have firm hold on
the title honors. Year In and year out
Kinsella moves along AZ the top OF the
heap, and only two weeks ago he de-
feated Jimmy Reid, the Crescent A. G.
challenger. rather handily. This was
the only occasion upon which kinsella
defended his title in squash.
He did, however, journey TO England
In an effort 20 lift the squash raequets
championship, but met with defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Pitt Eleven Passes
Through Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec zs-lhe
University OF Pittsburgh football team,
en- route 10 San Francisco passed
through here this afternoon somewhat
behind schedule time However, tram
ofieials say the deficiency will be made
up before the trip Is over.
Another day has passed unevenuuliy'
The boys got off at North Platte. Nee.,
tbIs morning. and had a fifteen minute
workout while engines we're Delhg
5000 In lieu Of q football, a piece
of Zee was used in the practice. IL was
The first real exercise the men had
Since leaving home, and they went AZ
h with q lot Of dash.
The train Is due in Ogden, Otah'
early tomorrow morning, and Dr.
wagner, the team physician, VIII lesve
A here and 60 10 Portland, OreT Tor
. dsyis VISIT with a brother, rejoining
the bunch in Frisco the day after
Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Ralph C. Williams Wins
Prince Swimming Trophy

wILLIAMSToWN, Dee. 23.-Award
Of the Prince trophy, which Is offered
annually TO the winner Of a series OF
swimming meets open to members Of
the freshman class nj Williams Col
lege. las been made to Ralph c. Will
liams. OF Brooklyn. he led the list
Of frst-yehr men competing with
twenty-one points. Robert B. DenisOn'
Of Cleveland. was second with thirteen.
T. KiIienernntz, '25, has been award
ed the Bowker Memorial Trophy, com
petition for which is limited 70 noviees
who have not scored points for the
varsity team. Ne totaied twenty-five,
nolnts In the series OF meets held and
gave promise Of being valuable man
Tor the regular Purple team this WIN
Ter. Williams, '26, was second IN TINS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Polo Enjoyed Best
Season in History
During Past Year

Never before in the history Of
the game in this country did polo
enjoy such a tremendous vogue 90 was
the case during the season Of 1922, and
the feature that aroused the most COM
ment was the world -iie victory tour
Of the famous Argentine Four"
composed Of South American stars
Of English extraction. These great
poloists, after winning against all
opposition in their own country,
went to England and there defeated
all the British and European teams in
an international tournament.
Not satisfied with this accomplish
ment, the Argentinians came to the
United States last summer and won
the international championship at
Rumson, N. ]. Later in the season the
South American horsemen were de-
feated at Meadow Brook by Deyereux
Milburn's big Four" in n series Of
special matches, with no Official title
depending upon the result. They were
also beaten by another American team
after winning the international cham
pionship.
America still held the historieHurl-
ingham Cup, emblematic Of the cham
pionship Of the world, having won the
trophy in England in 1921. There were
more polo teams in the United States
in 1922 and the quality Of play was
better than at any time since the
game was first introduced into this
country, with many young players
showing promise OF international
caliber.
The Argentinisns, although losing
to Meadow Brook, proved themselves
at least the equal Of our players in
point Of skill, and their horseman-
ship was superb.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

inches. Crane p. g .. Brooklyn feet !
inrh., second, Parodney. y. 4 49,
brooklyn. 4 feet inc ehes third no fourth
won by Edward Everard. = $. fs Bronx.
& feet a. inches; Powell p, s. s. Man
haitian 4 feet ~ inches second Bloom
field. p r 10. Manhattan. 4 feet II
in,h.s third Drummond. r. s. .. Bronx,
4 f.et If inches. fourth. tsecond. third aud
fourth places decided on jump ofD. New
record for EycTard. former mark feet
81 lneheA
cta-rl-Won b. Donovan. J.. g .. Brook
l,n - feet . inches. Tishe. p. 8. "a.
Iirooklyn. - feet ~ inches second; Pan
zen r. s. IL. Manhattan, IS feet 10
inches third, Damn. +. \. 0. brooklyn
ss fee. inches fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

~ amateur running circles
~, place. Bell was allotted
!, four minutes, with Jack
So \, Psulist A. C., on scratch.
,...'. 80. ,,esntiy won the Junior ma
I'.', ~, ,,....,ouutry title but at his
,. s'''. ',.'' =, ro, more than thirty sec
- = 49,, ~ han Ball over the fve-miIo
80 nv, !. ~, u, hardicapper erred in
I's',, s'.' . =, m ii. list, and Bell had the
pll''s J. y. y merry before the starters
fsa INV W, ,. s',a only sui.A,d tr't but Gov
s,', y. =. ,.u,. S IN ss:O0. which gave him
sF'' ~, =, ,s IN, priss, HE team won the
'a' ~, ...'sv. ',' and he Fo' another medal
team uoF"" - IN addition collected
epi Of =, e.. s,.s,reS FOR the first Ameri-
-. .s Iesisn Isssi member to cross the hnish
me. s,ntch Men Far Back
n. poOr hsndiespPing robbed the
-. y much Of is color, because
e ~. ~ " s,d Albert Miehaelson, Of the
i,lH q who also started on
ygnl S.rs never in q position to
-. s vdth the smooth-running Ball,
49, Z. ~ r,ss was not devoid Of thrills.
~ ~ .s,sr cutting his way through the
~ s',.sslj vss In misery during the last
49, ~ only the fact that he overeame
~ .,,,sb saved him from defeat.
> H'is.n ,if Raekel. Of the Unionport a.
"a second, ten yards behind Bali,
y, y, "a svanstrom, Of the Long Island
gc was third, twenty-five yards
> ~ Charley Rapp, Of the Mohawk A.
- .ho vained much ground in the
81 nile because he followed the pace
Je,Ii for While. was a close fourth:
IL Mcdonald, Of the X. Of e. on
:. $40 marx. was first 70 show at
4. s,obt but Bell stepped out At q
~ IN and At the one mile mark had
...,,,tsn Bill Koetzner, unattached,
4, lspe l:iO man. The Knights Of st.
I',ssy star then started eleaving
',,,srb the big pack Of $500 men. and
~, ths long stretch through First
,.,-ss had Been completed he was
"a aas yards back Of the leading
r,sD headed by Ben Russell. Cyg-
srsnstrSm = was running second at
J, rolnt with Will Ruekel, Union
=, 4 third. and John Magdid,
I,lssts o. 81. Antony, fourth. They
rrs punched about seventy-hve yards
,s,,5 q the second division, while
Bsl vas in twentieth position.
Bell Moves Up
funitg into Steinway Avenue, about
A, A,es.nile mark, Bell had moved
ss 70 ffsnth place, and was only i2o
ard, h,,k Of the leaders, who were
Vii grouped with Russell leading by
sraes Casually Bell moved up, and
sln they hit the slippery pavement
tgethsrn Boulevard, about the four
Gl marx. Johnny was withiDg fifty
nd, Of Russell. Bell was now IN sew
et place.
h soon passed Charlie Rspp, but
fer short duel Rapp dropped in be-
'i3 Bell and this pair went closer %
\ head Of the procession. In tns
,sr run 10 the finish line Bell was II
.rl pain. but because Of his naturally
/, rride and experience managed y
Eske the long-mark men out front
VILLAIN Ruckel had considerable II
sve. and in the last 200 yards h
umed swanstrom for second hon
4 Rapp also came with a rush II
! final sprint, displaeing Magdi'
n fourth position.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New Orleans Entries
MONDAY


ne purse 900: claiming. two
"a, ave and hair furlongs)-
N Elizabeth Bean. ifo: Yorick.
frhi Mama io3i Bcdazzie, 1906; S.
n ~; stoneaEe. 1O1; Josephine c.,
- ..atigh. iol 'Dearie. 1o. s. Gold.
ta,,i' Ormont ii5 Also eligible:
hs. igs \. Of blue B.. us. Hiil-
a. W Athlete, 10; Glabells, los'
.. tscs tpurse t7oo: cisiminE han
49,. aN ages. six furlongs) --NalOr.
IN berker. 100. Picnic. il0i ,. r.
~. ~ Rapid Day, io5; Hidden
49,. racc purse 500: claiming: for
r,.,s.rs.ir-olds ana upward; mile and q
nl-Enorinite 100: .Futen. 100 Z:
4 ~ yslsr los, Ballybeli. 100. Betty
~, NJ r'sfhiy, ie7 Tingilng. i0g: Leo
~, a.. iNsf Ninneconne, lo2; Nan NC
- ..,,-i Pirate Mc0eo. 1ot. Aigo ELI
'ss s. lo7. Viva Cuba. 101.
a+',n race (ths Christmas Handicap: /:
E.,ss.soe added; All ages; inile)--
~ a. w, War Zone. l05. fARony-
~ is. iswses Hawk 90: copper De
n ~ nNchei lis. fRaffies 90; Saddle
~, 100 Billy Barton, io7: william
9 W. nsAineygione, l02. Ny Re erie.
- cl' 1907 Avispa. 81, Wynnewood.
R sesaie song, III Rocky Mountain.
- ~SePied az Holland and kiimsr
= =, fses lpurss tf6o: for three-yssr-
,nls,.s, spNsrd. claiming. mile aud a
D se.,- Anna OallhD. i02: sExhorter.
a. ~, issn Queen f0s 'Doughnut. i03.
q &C., War Prize. lob slippery Elm.
= lei. =. ne. King John. Jos. Devon
- AAnpus io1
Y y, 80. rae. ,pgrse s7oo: thrse.year -olds
',lllg - mile ana a hAif)-'Freezy
u 49, oaGamOok. iit. Dada. %
~ sl,,ee lVe Brave. pS; sOp High.
Z. sIss1ney Muir. los; Lord Herbert.
~ Lite. .tsefy, io2. Honolulu Beh.
~ ia "a iot. 'orass Tree. 100;
s allowance elsimsA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
College Chess Meet This Week

COLUMBIA, Harvard Yale and ftIhee,
ton will hold their thirtieth annual
chess tournament next Wednesday.
ThursdGy and Friday az the rooms OF
The Brooklyn Chess Club. plsying one
round Of matches between teams o.
Four each day starting At 2 O'Clock IN
the afternoon. In the opening rouno
columbla will play Princeton and Yale
viii meet Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Mnniclnir Wins at squash

The Montelair A. c. defeated Plain
s.id Al saua1h In foar matches yeste--
dsv AZ follow: V. Crawford defeated
n. I. De Forest. lb-t. io-E
Hughes, Monielair. defeated ,. Day
f5-s, i5-a; W. Spencer, nonteiA,,,
defeated d. A. Stevenson, BE, 10
Ia; z. Dillon, Montelair' defeatea =
Bender, Isl. la
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Crove CIV FootbnIl Star Die

CANTON, Ohio. Dee. 25.-Martin
Smith, twenty-one, center on the Grove
City College football team, Grove City,
Pa, for the past two seasons, died at
his home here early to-day from Pneu-
monia. Smith was taken III while on
bis way home for the Christmas holi-
dava
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Two Records Broken in Titular
SchooIboy Meet Won by 2. S. 10
By Joseph Val

shattered established and another eqlaeu A
the twentieth annual elementary schools track and field championships
which held ArmOy yesterday afternoon
history Of the competition Puohe seo0
10 Of Manhattan winning trophy by the slim margin Of one
point from Public Brooklyn and Public School 49, OF Man
natan which tied for second No points % each for the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Girls Five to Play Here

The Pryor Sisters Five, only sis
ter basketball team In the country,
and the Far Rockaway Bloomer Girls,
Champion Of Long Island, viii en-
gage in the second game Of their
series At Bronx Castle Hall, i4eth
Street and Mott Avenue, tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Squadron A Breaks Even

Squadron As polo players divided
honors with the Brooklyn Riding Aead-
envy team last night in two matches.
Squadron AS Class A team defeated
Brooklyn Riding Aeademy's A team.
IL goals to 4h, but the Brooklyn 3
team won the other contest by z
to 41i.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Simonson Leads Field
In Nassau Club Shoot

". Simonson, with q card Of 81 out
Of a possible 100 targets. led the held
oyer the Mineola traps OF the Nassau
Trapshooting Club Yesterday. The high
handicap gunner vas J. Z. herrihe"'
Who had a 96 out Of possible 100 tar
Rots. II. II. Lake took second hanci-
cap prize. Simonson also was winner
Of the long run cup, with straight
string Of 81.
The gcoree:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
nights of St. Antony Runner
Leads RuckeI by Ten Yards
Takes Time Prize, Medal for Helping in
" ,he Victory of His Team and Special Award
offered to Members of the American Legion
By Jack Masters

Ror the pompadOured captain Of the Knights Antony
d victory in the hvemi handicap held
through the streets Of Long Island City sponsor
rThe Daily Star played Santa Claus Johnny, he
G ur prizes lie these under conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Rir L.eaqnere Win at ManILa

MANILA, p. l., Dec. 20 (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-The baseball team from
the United States. composed Of players
OF the two major leagues, defeated the
Port Mills army team to-day, 3 70 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The great work that May did N tbe
Coast League last year made him q
shining mark for ivory hunters, and
Bob connery, one Of the fesrl'ss ex'
plorers Of the California junglss, sent
back word of the great capture THAI
could be made In the private hunting
preserve Of the Yankees AZ Vernon.
Cousin Egbert anticipated no trouble
purchasing anybody In that outfit. In
fact. ne has . charge account there.
I'd Maier, owner Of the Vernon club.
and a fellow brewer Of Ruppert's, was
duly informed that the Higgins tribe
would purchase May and suitable
Christmss Offering would be sent %
Manager Essick of the Vernon club 10
rcturn.
The proposition looked 20 simple
that il was allowed TO drag along until
Louisville, where Higgins and haisr
met st the miner leagues meeting.
Terms had been agreed upon, and the
only trouble was IN getting one Of the
Yankee plsyers involved waived out
of the American League. This was .
minor point and = substitution Of an
other player would have put the deal
through, but in The meanwhile the
joint meeting Of the major leagues
passed that famous order In council
that all major league players sent back
70 other leagues should thereafter De
subject 20 draft.
Delay Upssts Yankee Plans
The date after which this major
league law goes into effect is January
"a. The May deal was kicked amid
ships By this ruliHg Hugg1ns and
Mailer were both dawdlmg aiong, con
Rdent that they had plenty Of tins IN
which 10 close the deal Now the wires
between MAier and the Yankee head
quarters are being kept hot With cross
hre tele4rams. The Vernon owner isn't
half 80 enthusiasts as he was ea<iisr
In the year, and unless the purchaas
goAi through before January 10, there
will be a mountain Of trouble for the
Yankees 10 cross. The Coast League
IL dond set against any kind, shsps o.
form OF draft.
IL comes down 70 this: Either I'd
Barrow will close the deal via fever
ian acthity within a few days Or the
"return players" part Of the tranaac.
tIon will be dropped and the Yanks viii
enter inho money bargain for tha
services of the lefthander The Rup-
pert board Of strategy thinks that YER
non is asking far too much mopey for
one pitcher, and a lefthanded one AZ
that. Il is rumored that one hold-up OF
the proceedings is the fact that Yer
non is asking the Ysnks for players
who are on other teams in the Amert-
can League, thus requiring swap
within the Junior circuit before Nay
can don a Yankee uniform. I'd Bar
row refused to admit this Indictment
while on the subject Of trades and
exchanges the scouts should not Be
overlooked. Jess Burkett may not be
with the Giants as coach next year,
and Joe Kelly, Of the Yanks, may MI
crate 90 fresh fields and pastures new,
Colonel Rupert warmly insisted that
Kelley would still be a member OF the
Yankee family, but Joe may land JOB
as secretary to the Maryland Racing
Commission at handsome salary.
Kid Gleason has put in bid for kel-
ley's part time services IN case Joe can
spare the time from his prospective
racing duties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Moss Succeeds Williams as
Field Secretary of U. S. L. L. A.
By Fred Hawthorne

Edward Moss sporting editor Of The Associated Press IN TINS CITY,
appointed position field secretary Of the United states Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday luncheon rendered to Paul "lm
retiring Myk president Of the national gov
will his duties on ne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Johnny Bell Carries Off Four Prizes Winning Long Island City Fl
Southpa.U Jake May Is Farther
Than Ever From Yankee Roster
Vernon Not Anxious to Trade Pitcher for Player Who
Would Be Subject to Draft Under New Ruling,
Money Demand Seems Too Big for Cash Deai
By John Kieran

seemed and the Yanks had appointed
reception committee welcome Jake May into the Rupert fold as that
so badly needed by championship club hitch the pro-
ceednRs called prospective fsthe occasion Right this mo
nent the deal completion than was last October
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Bouts HeredbOuts
Tuesday

Broadsay y. A.-Phll Bloom ".
Tony Iyone, ~ rsundei ftaliap doe
Demps~y ~. MEX Foleg. AZ rounds.
18th Infantry ATmory--leha Lester
Johnsan W. Ray Bennett. y rounds.
stadium a. C.. Jerney Ciiy--aommy
eelger ". frankie Brown. ~ rounds,
1feth Regfm@ul Armory-C harley
Pirker W. Sohnuy Hush, 9 ro9nda.
"WEDNESDAY
Harlem alrupunt \. & --Chuck Nis-
Kfna ". Al Roberta. " r.sinds.
THUnsDAy
ulrk a. C.--Andy Md Palmer ".
Frnnkle Powers. horse Costello ".
Henri Mick, Frankie F1eming W. Otto
johnson. Tea rounds earh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Hutchings Is High Gun
AT N. Y. A. G.. Traps

C. =. Hutchings led field Of fifty
FIVE gunners over the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
Yesterday. He wss both nigh scratch
md high handicap gunner, with a card
Of 96-4-i00. As he could no. win
both prizes the handicap trophy went
TO s. NJ. Hodkinson. Who also had
full card Of 100 targets. Hutehings won
another prize. Ne ran 50 straight tar
gets In the shoot for the Monthly Cup
and was credited with a leg on that
trophy. ,
W. A. Flinn won the 1ravers Island
Gun. the take-home trophy Of the day.
The Haslin Cup saw four gunners all
with full scores Of 30 targets. They
we're Z. NJ. Daley. W. A. Finn, J. ".
French and b. l.. Duke. Each was cred
tied with a leg The weather eondi-
tions were not particularly good. The
light was poor and the scores were
only fair.