davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Columbia Oarsrnen
Have Last Workout
OF Season ON Water

Fall practice for the Columbia Uni
yersity crews ended last night when
the last barge docked at the boat house
following long workout which Coach
Rice gave to each of the four crews
that reported.
Prince, one of the most promising
freshmen on the squad, was shifted
yesterday from starboard to port in
an effort to correct some faults in the
finish of his stroke. An improvement
was apparent In his work and he did
very we'll at the stroke assignment In
the first boat. Crawford, another year
ling, showed good form at No. A in the
same boat.
The squad was sent for four-mile
paddle, rowing in skies most of the way
and trying all eights for short time.
Coach Rice spent about half hour
with each boat during the workout and
then sent several of the men TO the
polywog for some individual instruc-
tion.
No definite date has been announced
for the beginning Of indoor practice,
but 1t is expected that the squad will
begin work on the machines about
Wednesday Of next week
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Martin Wins High
Scratch Prize i'm
N. Y. A. C.. Shoot

The regular winter season OF the
trapshooters Of the New York Athletic
Club started over the Travers Island
traps Of the organization yesterday.
There was field of fift two eunners
on the firing line, indicating that the
club is in for an exceptionally busy
year.
The opening shoot was remarkable
inasmuch as Or. G. H. Martin won the
high scratch prize with a straight run
OF 100 targets. In addition to taking
the high scratch cup DR.. Martin scored
legs on both the Haslin and the month
ly cups.
After the usual shoot-off e. C. Willis
captured the high handicap cup. The
Travers Island trophy went to A. W.
Hexamer. Legs on both the Haslin and
the monthly cups were credited to all
gunners with full scores of so targets,
There will be no shoot at Trayers
Island to-day, the regular Sunday
events starting later in the season. On
Election Day there will be a special
shoot at 100 targets at 2 p. m.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Seiasa& S&SS py SUout IOkIy yRIuS
was Jack Phillips, veteran runner
OF the Paulist Athletic Club. who had
title difficulty in defeating Mike
Dwyer, Mohawk Athletic Club, for the
.hird prize.
The result of this race established
the Finnish-American Athletic Club as
The most powerful organization Of dis
lance runners in the country to-day.
HEnar Prim, of this club, accounted for
ihe Junior national five-mile champion
ship last September and q few days
ago Willie RitoIa won the national
.en-Inile title. As was expected, the
Finns romped off with the team cham
pions ship. yesterday, with low score
Of 80 points.
Second team honors fell to the lot
OK the Knights of st. Antony barriers,
who scored SO points. The Mohawk
Athletic Club was third with 75, and
the Swedish-American team was fourth.
Whether the team award will stand liz
questionable. st is expected that the
Swedish-American Athletic Club will
enter protest, charging that Dwyer
was not eligible to score in the team
struggle, because he was member Of
the winning combination in the Junior
national cross country race of 1920.
Eager won his first title in an i'm
pressivs manner. He rated off the
early pace, being content with fifteenth
position In the field OF thirty-two until
clicking off the second mile. Then he
increased his stride and gradually be-
gan cutting through the held until he
took the lead from Phillips, who had
been showing the way from the start
Once out front Eager moved along at
well-judged pace that kept Phillips
we'll behind him.
In the final sprint Phillips gained
considerable ground on Eager, but the
Finn had quite enough reserve strength
left to hold off the Paulist A. c. mans
rush.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune

york tribune Inc.
O'Loughlin; Shawnee Open. Johnny
Farrell.
Too Many Good Ones
Judging from these figures, how is
any one to rank eight or ten others
after he has picked Sarazen and Hagen
as winners of the two main trophies?
Hutchison and Barnes, for example,
have both been pia, ing good, sound
golf most of the year, yet they have
never known such lean returns in the
way Of victory
The answer is that too many good
ones have improved their play and have
! now come forward where good, sound
golf isn't enough to win with.
In the Southern Open at Belle Meade,
over course 6,400 yards long, Barnes
and French turned In 2S3 for seventy
two holes.
This is an average Of five strokes
under even as. They were PLAYING at a
pace slightly faster than IL clip for
four rounds. Yet this pace failed to
land them even second money. In fact,
they were three strokes away from the
second cash allotment, despite unusual
ly fine golf.
The Faster Clip
ue pace mas peeH growing faster
and faster, and as more and more
youngsters enter the game and strike
for the top 1t is going to be harder and
harder TO win.
Take the case Of Walter Hagen.
After winning the British Open, lead
ing Barnes, Hutchison and Duncan in
a driving finish, the indications were
that Hagen upon his return would have
his greatest season over here He has
rarely played better golf, The vital
statistics show that out of Atty or
sixty matches he averaged II strokes.
Yet he was unable to win another
tournament. Duncan beat him in the
New York State Open, ne finished fifth
in the U. S. Open and well down the
line in the Southern Open.
There is now an ever increasing coll
onv able at certain intervals to plav
almost unbeatable golf. In golf no
outside pressure can be brought to p1,t
them off. For those few rounds thew
have the groove established and ths
putting touch, and down they dron to
60 or q 69. Ten days later thew NAV
be back to rs or ~. It is now larneIys
a matter Of being on top of ones hest
1s'.se ut the right time. n ona ;s,,t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

stated that Lynch could meet some
opponent at the Rink Sporting Club in
Brooklyn. Is it not a fact that if
Lynch is worthy of boxing at small
club that the should be allowed to box
at the larger ones?
"Joe Lynch" continues Mr.. Mead,
"has recorded some of the most sem
sational battles seen in Madison
Square Garden since the Walker Law
went into effect. So why push him
aside now because he made poor fight
against Kid Wolfe?
Does the New York State Boxing
Commission know that each time that
Lynch has fought Kid Wolfe it has
resulted in an unsatisfactory contest
and that the newspapers had decided
that Wolfe won?
Joe Lynch is one worlds champion
who really wants to fight, and vet he
has been told that he cannot. At the
same time the Boxing Commission sus
pends Champion Johnny Kilbane and
Champion Johnny Wilson because thev
won't fight. The commission has
passed rules that champions must de-
fend their titles. Joe Lynch is always
ready to comply with that ruling and
is ready to meet the best opponent OBJ
tainable, but the noble commission can
not see it's way clear to allow him to
do SO.
what is the Boxing Commission try
ing to do with the boxing law-kill it?
Do some of the advisers of Chairman
William Muldoon wish to do the same as
they have in former years, and either
rule or ruin the game that now has
thousands of supporters?
Since the present Boxing Commission
has been in Office the game has gone on
very we'll, and with very little criticism.
but in the last few weeks the body has
enacted some radical rules that are MAX
ing the entire boxing world laugh. In
closing would like to say that If Joe
Lynch is not worthy of boxing in Madi-
son Square Garden he is not worthy Of
boxing before any club in New York
State, and should have his license re-
voked."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Gonmerse g5arnassS t1endei; Desstnore. eiictn.a
Fancy diving--won by Kirby. wass,s.
points,. second; Began, wasiljngtor ~ ~
points,. third. w
sTUYgEsAST. Ss; MANUAL TR.rs
ING, II
5o-ysrd swinl--won by Rerr,p,n Co.,.
vcsant; Biumenthal. Manual Tratnisssn
aoesses1d; Jordan. stuy9esanr. third. e;h. T,pa.
ieosyard sw.rn--won by Hastins, ,,a.
ITa dfsin,ns: plac" st9yvesant. s,con5s
22e-yard swin--Won by Grobsii w s. 20
vessnt; sumner, Manual TRAINING ,.eas stuy.
Frtoampfsld. stuyyesant third Tlrass'' s'eSaa s,s,
Whistler. Manual Training; Brys.,sy sy
stuyvessnt, second: Fried, ManusI T.la.t
ing, tnird; Time, o;37 as Tam
z0g-yard relay swirn~--Wou nv Co..
Ant an tkuowies. Brandon, Mare, Cro...ss.yves-
manual Training ,Erdman. Ronrlss rlssinnanl; nnl;
''g Rapsn Tsndaslgii s.yi, secend Time, 5s IS at
Vesant, 90 points; Petersen, stuyy..atsy-
points, second: Banta, Manual y..ailH yy,.hl 70
~ points, third. framing,
EYAspER CHMps. 81: rowas.sp
HARRIS, rs
der p'-gaIa rh,fd. s"ip,1Won I'M By RuKner. Evan.
Tsroa sTssrono 5s L5sowsnthal. Evander chiIds. tbtrs
1oo-yard swim-won By Watt.
rim. FIN, Bogden' I.os Evander Childs, shiss ia
22o-yard swin--won By Naval. r,..
oer Chtlds; Kappes Townsend n.rsst n,sa.
second Eltsrich. Evander Child. ~
r oo-yard backstroks swfra-Woo Nv
dnd coWnsend Harris: Britwe.ser vassA A
CEids. second; Gretsch. Townre,s r,G suG
thlrd. Time. o:544-B AaA1sls
Soo-yard relay swtm--wou hv r,v
send Harris (Lan6on, Cole. yonnr S,ss
serl: Evander %hilds fAhrsn. Meff.a.Ss as
housseiot, Brown. second. Tirne SesS
ancy uaVfns--Dead heat Tor sr,, II
sween Wilson. Evander Childs ava p
Senourgt Eyar der Childs ~ no,rt.. r,sTE
AoMhsend Harris, 33 points. third.
DE WITT CLINTON, 20: MORRIS :.
ooo-yard swirn-Won by Dowling n. w,..
IIlinton; slabey. De witt CHnto5 De . wy
haplan, Morris third Tjms@o15a seconef,
ioe-yard sviin-Won by Stock r. rr,..
clinton; Andrews. Morris. eecnns rsl! mH
man. De Witt Clinton third. Tro. 1e,9' ,1s
zSo-yard swini--Won By Grohe wo.rt. 1s.
5iordan. De Witt Clinton, second. Ksrs.s
De WITT Clinton. third Tirne-2 90 sA ''A
oo-yard back stroke swirl-Won hy r.
Gurk, De Witt Clinton; Schulrnan u. T-..s nv
clinton. second; Kielman, Morris yss,s
Time-0:40 As. eniro
2oo-yard relay s1im-won By D, w,e
SInton sHyman, spieimRn, Myers wsts,
mani Morris {Krassner Taule AdJ.r
Ackilles), second. TiEne--2:o7 5-s
Fancy diving-Won by Morgan. De EYn
Clinton, 40 points; Glioksman, Morris. h
points. second: Lewis, De Witt Clinton
points, third "
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Between the Flags Chase
To Be Run Election Day

The Between the Flags Sreeplechass
which IS to be one OF the features q
the Election Day race meeting Of the
United Hunts at Belmont Park, prom
ises to be real. sporting event. The
distance will be three miles and hals
over q timber course, and the pilots
will be gentlemen riders.
Sir Ashley Sparks, president Of 30
Cunard Line, has named oola sad
Balfe, Mrs. Payne Whitney the veteran
Web Carter, and L. S. Kiefer will starr
Commodore Gaunt. The others will ns
w. Sinklear's Meadowgrass, w. Ains
jr.'s Hard Banking, Huntingdon Vaiss
FARMS Lucky Penny, ]. Neff Ewingt
Daybreak, r. B. Strassburger'a Wolysf-
ton II and Gordon Princes KING NsF'
tune
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Princeton Announces
Swimming Schedule

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 4.-The
most important meet on the swimming
schedule of the Princeton team this
season Is the intercollegiates, which
will be held in Princeton on March %
and "a. This meet will be unlike those
OF the past, in that invitations will be
extended to colleges from all over the
United States, and it is expected that
large number of college stars will be
drawn to Princeton for this important
event. which is held here once every
five years.
The schedule for the coming season
follows:
January. 10, Pennsylvania at Princeton; I;
January IL, c. c. N. Y. at New York
January ls. Columbia at Princeton; Janu-
ery n, Yale at New Haven; February "a,
z. c. N. Y. at Princeton; February 23.
pennsylvania at Philadelphia; February IS,
Soiumbia at Princeton; March 8, Yale at
at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Richmond Hill Chess
Players Win 4 Games

With New Utrecht added as tho
fourteenth school in the competition
sever. matches were decided in the frsr
round of the annual championshin
tournament Of the Interborough High
School Chess League at the rooms of
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday.
The quartet of girls from the Raw
Ridge High School made an inaugni-
cious start by losing all four games to
Richmond Hill. =
Besides Richmond Hill, victories
were scored by the teams representing
Morris, Commerce, Commercial and
stuyvesant, which defeated Manual
Training, Textile, Townsend Harris and
Evander Childs, respectively. Tic
matches resulted from the encounters
between New Utrecht and Dewitt
Clinton and Boys High and Brooklyn
Tech =.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

On points earned in the series Town
send still is tied for first place with
Erasmus Hall and Stuyvesant, each
having garnered eight points, but Eras-
mus drew bye In the first round and
js the only one of the three schools
having won ali It's engagements, so
actually 1t is ahead Of the other two
on percentage.
The competition yesterday was
marked by the shattering of two of
the seasons records and the equaling
OF another. Harry Lewis, Of Erasmus
Hall, thrashed fifty-yards free style in
o:25 2-b, clipping four-ffths Of second
from the former standard by Duke
Hastings, of Manual Training; A. Lewis,
Of Townsend Harris, swan fifty yards,
back stroke in 0:34 4-5, or one-fifth of
q second under the fastest previous
mark by Alfred Brown, Of Flushing; J.
Spengler, of Stuyvesant, equaled his
own highest total of fifty points for
fancy diving.
Stuyvesant Surprises
Stuyvesant sprang surprise in the
claSh with Manual Training. Past per-
formances indicated that the teams
were exceedingly closely matched. but
the Stuyvesant boys outdid themselves
and scored q conclusive victory by SO
to II.
The other meets held were one-sided
also. George Washington School downed
Commerce, 80 to 81; De Witt Clinton
oyercamc Morris, 40 to 13; Erasmus
Hall overwhelmed Boys, IS to s. Flush
Ing had drawn the weekly bye and did
not take part
The summary:
ERASMUS HALL. IS; BOTS.
Bo-yard swim-won by Lewis, Erasmus
third. Time. o:25 Us
Erasnys lo9ysrd wora.n sg,nwop e.. by cuminss
2so-yard swin1-won by Mayors, Erss-
nus; Rov baantine ,b,,d T ErasIs second; Knorr
5o-yard back stroke swin-Won by
Mellon. Erasmus; seitzick. Erasmus
second; Gottsager, Boys. third. Time,
2oo-yard relay swin-won by Erasmus
(Worts, Heller, Patten. Gibson); Boys.
ninerman. Judge. skooler, stock). second.
Fancy diving-won by Kr,sei Erasmus
He pointsl Smith. Erasmus as points).
GEORGE WASHINGTON. 81; CONNER
CIAL, FL
bo-yard swim-won by Rosos. Commerce;
Watkins, Washington, second Tonnisawa
Washington. third. Time 0:2S 2-5
100-yard swim-Won by Abrapowitz
Commerce; Tobey. Washington, second;
Partridge, Washington. third. Time,
1:17 As.
22o-yard swim-Won by Hanrette, Conn
merce; Coll. Washington, second: KadeI-
berg, Washington. third. Time. 2:4s 2-5.
6o-yard back stroke swim-Won by
Baker, Washington; Oehse, Commerce
second; NARROW, Washington. third Time.
038 2-6
2oo.yard relay swim-won by washing
ton (MarkIee, Fox. Whitalaw HeaIawS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Gargan's fighting men.
Two touchdowns by Stearns, who was
sent in at right halfback for Merri-
man; two goals from touchdowns by
Ctviletto, fullback, and Reddick's field
goal from Fordham's so-yard line, ac-
counted for Springfelds seventeeli
points. OF this total the three result
ing from Reddick's drop kick were most
cleanly earned.
The first touchdown, scored by
Stearns in the third period, came as the
result of tumble by Jack Clarity, Ma
room fullback. 1t was Fordham's ball
on springfeld's 15-yard line, third
down with five yards to go. Garrity
then fumbled, and otearns picked IN
the ball and dashed around right end
for eighty-five yards and a touchdown.
stearns scored again in the last Pc
riod, this time on two-yard line buck
through the left side of the Maroon
line. The. ball, however, had come
within the, proximity of the Fordham
team on esruling of Harry Fisher.
referee. But for this Stearns would
probably not have got chance again
to score.
Fishers decision centered on for
ward pass from Civiletto to Miller.
Civiletto. on Fordham5s 35-yard line.
hurled the ball to Miller, who was
about ten yards from the Maroon goal
line. Joe Manning, Fordham fullback,
tackled Miller just after it seemed that
he had caught the pass. Fisher, how
ever, contending that Manning had
tackled before Miller received the pass,
allowed the play to count as having
been completed on account of what he
called Manning's interference. Then.
when the Fordham team disputed his
decision, Fisher penalized the Maroon
half the distance to its goal line, or
five yards.
1t really seemed that Fisher had
erred, for ali thought Manning had
made the tackle clean, and that Miller
then fumbled, which would make the
ball free. AS Meyers had ALREADY
picked up the ball. Fishers ruling hit
Fordham rather severely. After the
game, Fisher beat hasty exit to the
dressing room, as the spectators, thor
oughly aroused, surged onto the field
All trouble was averted, however, when
the Fordham football players held the
crowd back.
The Maroon backs registered ten
first downs to Springfeld's seven, one
OF which resulted from a b-yard Ford
ham penalty. Notwithstanding this.
Fordham got inside of springheld's 20
yard line but once, .only to have Gar
rity make his costly tumble.
Fordham started the game without
two Of its best players, Captain Tommy
Myers, left halfback. and Barney Fal-
Ion, left tackle. Myers, however, got
into play in the last quarter. Between
halves he changed from his civilian
clothes to his gridiron outfit.
For the Maroon, the work OF the en-
tire backfeld and of Lou Healey and
Lyman Walbridge on the line was re-
markabie. Clarity and Manning got
line plunges. Boutot, quarterback, ran
the team we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Princeton Gross Country
Runners Beat NJ. r. r.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 4.--The
Princeton cross country team inaugu-
rated its season to-day by defeating
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology barriers by score of 26--29
The first and second places were won
by the Bostoniens, Captain Hendrie,
OF that team, establishing a new record
for the new five and a quarter mile
course here in the good time of
1888 3-5. Princeton took the next
TOUR places, M. I. 7. took seventh and
the Tigers the eighth, which gave them
the close victory.
The two teams were az follows.
al,rinceton-Conger (captain), Willet,
RAYMOND Nicholson, Kopf, Leaning
and Gordon; M. i. T.-Hendrie lcan-
Saine, Benis. Holt, Parkinson. Ponr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Trinity Announces
Basketball Schedule

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 4.-The bas-
ketball schedule for Trinit, College,
given out to-day, provides for fifteen
games, including the following:
December 1, Albany Law School at AL
bany: December g. Army at West Point;
January Mlddlebury at Hartford: Janu-
ary 10. Williams at Hartford; January II,
Springfield College at Springfield; January
20, Amherst at Hartford; February 2. Bos-
Brown at Providence; February 49, Massa-
chusetts Aggies at Hartford, and Febru-
ary 16, Colgate at Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


In balloting for the Worlds Greatest
Optimist we have q candidate who
should be named by reclamation.
He is none other than the soothsayer
or expert who believes he can success
fully rank the first ten golf profess
sionals FOR 1922.
The start, Of course, Is simple. Gene
Sarazen comes first. AS United States
open champion, P. G. A. champion and
conuueror OF Hagen, Hutchison and
Barnes at match play, he is SO far in
front that no one else is even close.
Hagen, as British open champion,
comes second. Hagen played we'll at
Skokie also, but he was not among the
first four.
And after Sarazen and Hagen are
named tho scramble Is one Of the Wild
est we have ever seen.
No Repeaters
For many years we have had Hagen,
Barnes and Hutchison mopping up the
highway In nearly all important events.
The routine had become almost
deadly.
But 1922. not far away from It's his
toric finish, has scattered routine all
over the map.
There has never been year In golf
history where r-peaters were so few
and 90 far apart, where there we're no
repeaters at all in the leading dozen
events Of the year.
Recently we made careful check of
the leading tournaments of the sea-
son, TO see just how widely the olive
was scattered. And we ran into these
wauulfe. CaIfIDb;a Ouen Joek Hufchi-
sons. North and South, Pat O'Hara;
British Open, Walter Hagen; United
States Open, Gene Sarazen; New York
State Open, George Duncan; Western
Open, Mike Brady; Sdhthern Open, Abe
Mitchell; Massachusetts Open, George
kerrixan; Ohio Stale Open, Emmett
French: Metropolit&n Omen, Marty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
nA American A c. Wins Met Country Championships
bouts Hereab0uss

MONDAY
Broadway ". A.---Eddse Andersom ys.
Terry Rfartiis. 10 rounds
FreeD0rt AHdit1rium~--DbarIey Good
man va. Marty Collins Ia rounds.
broad a. g.. Newark---YounK Fob
Hitrsimm0ns VS.. Charley Weinert, IL
rounds.
TUESDAY
10Th Infantry Ararory--snndy Taylor
ys. George Bush, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Columbus, s. C.---Lcary williams vs.
al Roberts, IL rounds.
1929 Medical Kegimcnt--ssammy Butts
vs. Md Rash, rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer $. C.--CharIey Beecher VS.
Johnny Concy. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth d. C.---BattIing Marry
Leonard vs. Pee VICE Kaiser, I2 rour,ds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The summary follows;
Cleveland Indians Buy
Third Basenan T,utxke

CLEVELAND, Nov. a.. The Cleye-
land baseball club here obtainedeWal-
ter Lutzke, third baseman, from the
Kansas City club of the American AS
sociation, it was announced here to-
day. The deal involves players and
cash, but names and the amount were
withheld.
Lutzke, who was with indianapolis
In 1920, is said by major league scouts
to be the best third baseman in the
minors. He participated in 159 games
last season, having q batting average
of 1926.
Deals for catcher and an outfielder
are also pending, it was stated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
City College Team
is Victorious i'm
Cross-Countl.y Run

City College of New York defeated
Brooklyn Poly in dual cross-country
meet at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
by & point score of 81 to %. Judge, Of
Poly, was the best individual winner,
coming in half minute ahead of Dain,
who led the G. C. N. Y. barriers.
Broadhurst, of Brooklyn Poly; Pat
ent: the Lavender captain, and Finkle-
stein, of the Engineers, followed in
Successive order.
Judge, of Brooklyn Poly, set the pace
the entire course, but the G.. C. N. Y.
lad, Dain, followed closely on his heels.
Parisi, of City College, was a close
third for good part of the stretch,
but was compelled to fall out when he
got a stitch. Two other Poly men,
Setter and Miller, also failed to finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
College and School
Cross-Country Results

Cornell, az; Syracuse. 4s; Columbia, SO.
Wisconsin defeated Minnesota.
g. @. y. y. 81; Brooklyn Poly, 2S.
Hamilton, 20: Army, S3.
Mercersburg. 81; New Rochelle. 73
Schenectady, 49,
Curtis. ss; Flushing, 46; Erasmus, 81
Brooklyn Tech, 20; Bryant, ia.
Boys High, 38; Manual, SO; De Witt
Clinton, 59i Stuyyesant, rs; Commerce, OF
New AVN, 131.
Jamaica, SO: Evander ChiIds, 81
De La Sale, 10; Ethical Culture. so.
Princeton, 90; NJ /. T, 20.
Harvard, 22; Williams, AZ.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Knox Five PLAYS Vermont

A GsANESBURG, III, Nov. 4. Knox
College to-day llosed an agreement with
the University of Vermont for a
basketball game to be played there
January 4, it was announced here to-
day. This gives Knox Ave games on It's
Eastern schedule. The others are:
January s. Dartmouth; 8, Williams;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Beecher TO Box Coney

While promoters are busily engags0
trying to induce Johnny Kiinans
featherweight champion, to defend fp
title, Charley Beecher. the most gss
sistent OF all the contenders for ~
bane's crown, who meets Johnny Conss
in the main bout of twelve rounds =
the Pioneer Club, next Friday, is pfs
pairing to meet ali the other contendefs
In order to prove that he is the logicsi
opponent for the champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Giant Eleven to PLAY Auueduct

The New York Giants all-college star
football team, which opened its season
at Dyckman Oval last Sunday with a
spectacular 6 to victory over the
Boston Collegians, will play its first
local team to-day, when the Aque-
ducts vii be met. The game will
be the first of series for the metro
politan championship. 1t will be
played at the home grounds of the
Giants, Dyckman Oval.