davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Cincinnati Club Wins
From Pittsburgh, 3 to |
Donahue Outpitches Glazner
and Reds Bunch Hits.

CrNoINNATi, Ohio. April 3o.--Donahue
outpitched Glazner and Cincinnati won
from Pittsburgh, 3 to 1. In tho ninth,
Ems tripled and scored on an infield out.
Cincinnatfs runs were made by sharp
secutive hitting.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Totals. 431efs oT12

Stolen bsse--Berry. Two base hit--CunnIng-
ham Thrca base hits-McLaughiin. Rosen-
thai. Sacrifice hit-McIaughlin. Double
plays-Berry and Kelly, Black. Berry and
Kelly. Struck out-By Mclaughlin, Z: by
Cav. I. Bases on bals-Off Mclaughlin, . (:
off Cav. q. wild pitch--McLauRhiin. Hit
by pitched ball-By Mclaughlin fMcDonald
Saunders) Umpires-Klem, Sentell. Finel
Devern. Time OF game-f hour and 3J min
utes. Attendance--6, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Two base hits-Mulligan. SheeJy. Sacrifices
Mcclellan, Collins. Strunk. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Detroit, o. Bases on balls-Off
Pllette, .. Struck out--By Pillette, 8: by
Robertson. q. Umpirer-Nallin and Evans.
Time of gsme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Some Folks Think DerriH
Walloped Ball in Anger
Waite Hoyt and Manager Miller Higgins Go Into
What Appears to Be Friendly Clinch
In Yankee Dugout
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

traded Yankees the Boston
Polo
the
Red Sox in the
episode Never
kick downstairs unless it is long flight
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
ST. LOUIS POUNDS
CHICAGO PITCHERS,
Cards Hit Alexander and Os->
borne and Shut Out Cubs
Before Large Crowd.

CHICAGO. April 3o.--St. Louis shut out
Chicago. 10 to 0, in the final game of the
series here to-day by pounding Alexan-
der and Osborne to all corners of the
field. Pfeffer was in fine form and had
the locals helpless when they got men on
bases. One of the largest crowds Of the
season was present, making ground rules
necessary.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Major League Records
For the Last Week

The weeks record in each league of
games played, won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors, men left OH bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games
played last saturday, follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Cubs Release Two PIavers.

baseman OF the Chicago National League
club. was released tonight to the ST. Pari
club OF the American Association on
twentv-four hour option. AZ the same time
"Red" Thomas outfieidcr, was released
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Two base hits-Smith, Ward, Pratt, Few
stcr, Baker. Three base hits-Baker, Nc
MILAN. Home run--Pratt. Sacrifices
1lugnn. Scott. Foster. Double piay--Ward.
Scott, pipp and Schang. Left on bases
New York. 9 Boston. Z Bases on balls
orr Shawkey. .. Struck out--By Shawkey. Z.
Ay Pcnnock, !. wild ptch--Pennock I'm
pires--Waish. Owens and chill Time OF
ramo--t hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

newark. ..-........ q o q
Two base hits-Anderson, .; Wick. Swinglcr.-
Three base hit--Onslow. stolen base--Brai-
nard. Sacrfices-Jones, Winro, TazRert
Double plays-Walker and RAY; Brainard.
Ray and Krumenaker. =: Anderson, Jones
and Onsiow. Left on bases--Toronfo. =;
Newark. .. Bases on balls-On O'Neiii, 4
off Conley. 2; off Knesch, 2; off Loftus. T.
Hits-Off O'Neill, 2 in . 1-3 innings: or
Gordy, In Is inning; off Knelscil. 2 IN
I, 1-3 innings; off LOTUS, none IN 1 inning.
Struck out-By oNeill, p by Conley. 10.
Wild pitch-Conley. UmpIres--Donald, Gciscl
so minutes.
(second game)- R. II. Il.
Toronto .......3 o 004o010-s n
Batteries-Martn and Sandberg: Baldwin
and Manning
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Toronto Leafs Win
Two From Newark
RESULTS OF YEsrERpAY,s GAMES.

Toronto, 10 Newark, Q (first game).
Toronto, s; Newark. 4 (second game).
Rochester. 6: Jersey City. (first game,
Jersey City. 81 Rochester, . (second game)
Baltimore, ~: Syracuse, Z.
Buffalo, 10; Psading. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Braves Win Exhibition.

MONTREAL, April 30.--'rhe Boston Braves
defeated Montreal OF the International
League here to-day, TO .. The score
r. IT, T..
ttpSiou 4NdtloiltslH ssfF'.f.s sst.fssss. Z IL
Montreal Internationals .........2
Notwithstanding and Gibson. Aucoin,
Mrkinn0n and Walsh.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
The score
Totals. .34 II "a 10 /

Totals. .34 1 Z "a 10 II
Slated for Glazner in the eighth inning.
Iran for Hohwer In the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ....... 0 o II
Cincinnati ........ o o o q x-3
Three base hits--Daubert, Ems. Stolen base
--I,ohne. Sacrfices--Daubert,C Caveney. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. Z; Cincinnati, 8. Bases
on palls-Off Glazner. l; off Donohue. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Skeeters Break Even.

iVtdlSssoi vi - ~ W iotdS'. .ot 4 " - 10
Rochester. ......... q o I o z 90
Jersey City........ o 0 0 o o 2--f
Two base hits = Lunte. Merkle, Hills,
Jacobs, Holt. Stolen bsse-Merkle. Sacri-
ficcs-zitman. Lake. q Archdeacon. Left
on bases-Iersey City. o; Rochester, O. Bases
on balis-Off cellars, 81 off Wisner, ?.
Struck out-By wisner. a; by cellars. q
Umpires.Jauies and Carpenter. Time OF
game-2 hours.
tSecond camel r. IT, E.
Rochester ......0 ! o o o o o l. a 10
Jersey City.....0 0 90 o 1 T. Z
Batteries-Cox. Lewis and Lake: Tccarr
and Frcitag.
AZ Baltimore n II ~
Syracuse .....0 9 q 2 q oO oo-7 -
Baltimore ....,.4 2 2 o o 2 q s--13 fG
Batteries-W Barnes. Mon ,omery Ru-
buo. Perry and Fisher; parnham. ClarI;c.
Groves and McAvoy.
At Heading r. IT, t.
Buffalo ........t "a OGo01 1--f0 IL 1
Reading. ........2 0 0 0 o @ 0 0--4 i2
Batteries--Mohart and Bengough weincrt,
Karpp and Johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
STANDING OF THE CLUps.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City
Buffalo at Reading.
Syracuse at Beltiinors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
PROVES BOOMERANG RUN CLOUT BEATS YAN
THE LISTENING POST
LITER IRUMBULL

Copsri0ht. 1922. by The Ne,o York Herald.
MAKE 1T SNAPPY.
It's foolish to 90 through the 10ord 1ith froiOn.
Or TO spend all your time in repining;
Though te double you, fate throcs you dbon
You cannot mend the matter by aohining:
There others 1olth troubles great your opn.
or greater--.there isn't doubt of it.
1t doesn't help any to crouch or to groan:
Snap out OF it, buddie! Snap out OF it!
IT may be you feel you are loeary and lame,
And on the umpire and aoedther;
But climb of the bench and jump into the game,
or get out of the park altogether
II they toalIop your fast one right out OF the lot
Just try a sloto curve. NTH spin to it.
Don't quit till you're given them all yow haze got:
Snap into it, bnddie! Snap into it!
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Eddie Onslow and his Toronto Loare
took both ends of double header fro
tn" Bears at Newark yesterday. rhc
scores were 10 to 3 and to 4. Th"
double defeat made it three sctbaoks IN
a row for the Bears.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
NEWARK e.,
TnRnNTn II
Totals. 80 10 o 81 91

sBatted for Knesch In eighth inning.
fBatted for Lnftua In ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
sTANDTNG or THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
National League.

American League.
g. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Australasian and French
Tennis Teams Practice

BOSTON. Aug. THE AustraIasian
and French Davis Cup lawn tennis
teams practiced on the Chestnut Hill
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
to-day in preparation for their semi.
final contest there on the last three
days of this week. or the Australasians.
Pat O'Hara Wood was still suffering
from neuritis, but his condition was
improved and he said he would be able
to play in the doubles on Friday if he
should be selected for the team. James
0. Anderson was slowed up by heavy
cold and Gerald L. Patterson said he
was not yet at top form, but that he
was satisfied with his condition.
Patterson displayed some hard
stroking while Anderson was exchang-
ing shots with Wood. The French
players arrived late but in time for
some warIning-up play with each other.
and with Longwood Club players and
Sam Hardy, captain Of last years
United States Davis Cup team. There
was still some doubt whether Jean
Borotra would play, with indications
that Andre II. Colbert and Henri Cochet
would carry the burden for the French
IN both singles and doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Along the FairaUay

H. NC c; 1T Tippett and g. Heron
J. F. Riddell and r. Nichols AZ
f. "a: Hoyt and Jack bowling "a 70 lA'
NJ Engineers : ensu 49,, "a 70 145
]. Ward and F.. Beiwood, Garden - % 1fS
City ...... &... 70 "a ,Ae
d Fraakel and Louis Costello,
Mllourn .................... rs 70 147
henry Jones and Eddie Lucas
=, NO; Hempstead ;....:.:.. 70 II I47
Garden City Country. II II Jar
Don Parker and Ferg. Cameron,
Garden City Country..... II II 14s
j. F. Marry and f. T. Bruckner
Wesley oier and W. Iupine. Mas. 20 "a ass
siRs w! ana j MesHl. Nassau Is Z 7. IL IL
Marine and Field rs "a 14s
j.. X Van Vracken and Jack
hagen Midland. ........... "a rs 1ae
Ellis wilmer and J. Prize, Wood
mere mere ,:....;......... ......,.. rs "A 14e
Cherry Valley. ............ rs rs no
Robt Tobin and H. Ketcham
Gil; Rhodes and C. w Singleton,
No Shore. ..............7 "a IT 1b1
Neal Fulkerson and ]. Drucker
B Be 80. rs rs 151
Z, SQUAD .,a View, ::.:..... 70 rs l62
A. stewart and a. de Name % % ''z
", Sound View. .,..,. "a IS 162
w. L. Hicks and J. Conologue,
u, NASSAU :........, ID 70 l5s
w. M. Rhett and w. Noon, Gar
=, den City TO 10 15s
II. A. Steiner and G. Stark, In
=, wood .......... "a "a 15a
f. j Hamm and J. Sylvester, St.
y Adams ....... 10 II ass
F. w Kendall ana e. ]. Garter. - A0'
=, Huntington 49,, .......... rs 10 l5s
e. G. Carter and G. Wolfe, Hunt
=, ingten :.;........ rs rs 1850
II. " Cornelius and ]. Crossman,
TX, whessley Hills. :...,. rs rs 15e
w: L. Norris and J. West Rock
w Hppt ......;. 10 IT 15s
Rockaway Hunt. ............. rs 10 1877
u " Ssot. and r; pinger, Oakland 81 7e 1877
Forest Park "a ~ Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Ed Roush Giues His
ViesUs or Baseball cd

EDDIE ROUSH sat in the lobby
A~ Of the Ansonia yesterday smok-
ing cigars, and Eddie has a nice
taste in cigars. Here's what the
star outfielder who but recently
ceased to be a hoId-out, had to say
about baseball. Roush isn't a gar
rulous fellow, and when he does talk
baseball it's worth listening TO.
II just got new kind of bobber
for fishing. A man in Cincinnati
gave me one and Duncan one. 1t
has an electric light in the top of
1t. It's for fishing at night. Well,
when the fish grabs the hook and
gives a tug it lights the light, and
you know you've got fish. You
can follow his movements all around
the lake. Does the thing turn on
an electric heater that cooks the
fish? If it does the man that gave
it to me didn't tell me about it.
well, gotta go up TO the Polo
Grounds and get in my uniform"
Having thus elucidated the baseball
situation Roush climbed into a wait
ing car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Baseball Notes
By w. B. Hanna

The best base stealers of the year
are Sisler, Williams (Browns), Frisch
and Carey. Sisler is in a fair way to
lead in this department if his absence
doesn't give rivals too much Roadway
He has stolen more bases per game
than any of the three others. The ST.
| Louis flyer has averaged one stolen
base to every 1884 games. Will
llams's average is one to every 1928
games; Frisch's one to every 3 1924
games and Carey's one to every 81 IS.
The rule which took a home run
away from Ray Powell in recent
game is an injustice to him or any,
body similarly deprived and unfair,
though with no such idea in mind
when it was framed. Powell, with the
Pirates leading, made homer in the
last half of the ninth in Boston. Two
mates also made hits, then it rained
and the game was called. Had the
game been one in which the Pirates
had taken the lead in their half of
the ninth then it would be perfectly
talr to throw out everything in that
round unless the Braves in their half
had tied the tally or taken the lead,
and 1t was for such cases as this, no
doubt, that the rule-22-was framed
But in this particular case the Pirates
were ahead at the end of the eighth
and still ahead when the game was
called. Nobody would have suffered
had the score included everything that
happened and individuals would have
received their just due.
The easiest home run fields are-it's
easier to name the ones shat aren't
easy: Both of Boston's, Washington.
Cincinnati, Chicago American, Pitts
burgh, Detroit and Washington. On
those acreages there's room TO roam.
The Red Sox pay $4,000 for Fowlkes,
young pitcher. If he turns out to be
star how much will the Yanks paw
for him? Fowlkes, incidentally, is six
feet six and enjoys the altitude.
Pennant sure next year, says Ty
Cobb. kld Gleason is banking on the
same thing; Higgins is confident of
Browns, and deep down in the bottom
of his heart even Frazee is hopeful
Looks as though that gonfalon would
have to be divided into several pieces.
At the beginning of the year Shaw
keys artistic status, consequently his
value, was doubtful. Bush, MAYS,
Jones, Hoyt, these were the backbone
of the staff, the stalwarts who were
going to deliver the Philistines into
the hands of the Yanks. But now
Shawkey is a bulwark, an anchor to
the windward, sine qua non. That's
the way 1t goes, and next year some
of the present wabbling ones may be
the men of the hour
George Stallings sat in the grand
stand at the Polo Grounds watching
Arthur Nehf. That's the boy | paid
$4,000 for out of my own pocket when
] had the Boston team" soliloquized
the sage of Rochester. paid it when
everybody else passed him up. He
won three shut out games for me off
the reel, and Jim Gaffney gave me my
money back. He couldn't field his posi-
ton at all when he came in, but he
set to work and made himself one
Of the best there 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Crossing the Line

SQUADRON -PRovINcrro,....
TO. GLOUCEsTER-I5IsTT1 s "a S slcs OWN IN 70
MILES >-NCF. FORTY
scHOoNERs--cLAss c--srApr
Yacht. Owner 100 ri. ie.f6
Eagrant. H. s. Vanderbilt > .niss :. ELAPSED
Chonkara. Carl Tucker sa5so s;kids
Mariette. }. Fred Brown. 2:6siS sss:ii
S'@H0oNE RS-~cLAss { AND p-.s~4,s
1910. 'iAET
Vagrant. II. s. Vanderbilt 2.n,.r,
virginia. II. G 6. Nobel. 2,ossS ssSi5i
,1 corrected time Fagrant 2.If AZ - ~ y
scr scHooEEas--cLAss E-srAR, So.
sha~na. : NJ. Miliiksa... 2 2:5i:ss .aa
Irolita, f. " Clark. started bo,.-. '..eA
CLASSES ! AND sPECrSTel'ssTsss gss
T1y'ng M1 dIo n F Ayrss;. a:asss 4sn
corrse5ed time Qassa 'l M.s ~, .as
Flying Cloud. 3.II.45. S:o7;Jl
y. 7. YACHT CLUB 5s-roorrs.l
START. 1910.
Hsrpoon. F D. N
1sta sSaEn4e G 3 Aifer s sss,s tna
sLoCPs-cLAss N--sTART, fe.a s'a
<@dI0d. sun ners .....- az & -.
Alice. c B Keller SS7gs siAii
Cricket, : K Lothrop 1855 ~ ~!
Corrected time, zaida. 3:i7.s5. ' ~.
3:lSI3. Cricket. 227.22 Aiks,
n. Y. YACHT CLUB-4o-roo-v,.
START. 1920
Rowdy, H s. Dwell 49,. 2:5s.o7 t..
Squaw. j. S. Lawrence. 25s:ST M.
Monsoon. II. H. Raymond. .0i OF ~.
Pampero, G. L. Andrews 5o2,g7 M
Sally Ann. 5. Borden 5r. 3:05.os ssss,
Mistral, v. H. Bowes. 3.f3,93 ~,
Zilph. J. Z. Hayes. s:22.0s ss,s
SLOOPS-CLAsSE o AND N-spsfI.,s
Zatda. c. snithers 3:0s.55 80:
Maisie. L. V. Lockwood. 3370s f,9M
Corrected time-Zaids. S:I7 As; M.,s.
n. Y. YACHT cLUB-so Eoorxss.
START, 1925.
Alice, Gherardl Davis. S:4s.sr s.i,n
Lena. Ogden REID. ... 3:ls:Ie mi
Oriole. D. c. Pirte. ...... 3:4s:2s s:ii.s
Minax. W. H. Hoffman 2:47:2T 5;sa
Countess. J. B. Dunbaugh 3:ss:0T tsss%
winners of the -coAmodores cg,-
Queen Nab and Alice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08


=, In the morning they had II and in
the afternoon they duplicated that per
formance. That is gold de luxe-as
good as anybody could wish for. Tin
pet, is rugged, hard hitting little
man with a fine golf swing and a
thorough, workmanlike manner on the
INKS. He proved his worth recently
ny gong to the final round in the in
vltatlon tournament of the Engineers
Clue. de was beaten in the last round
by the efficient Dwight Partridge, Of
Bedford, in an extra-hole match.
Heron has but recently come to this
country from England. He, too, PLAYS
good game. Both he and Tippet were
quite at their best yesterday and dove
tailed 70 excellent advantage.
1helr cards tell the full story:
MORNING
IN .. '':.::s tsss s s-sss
AFTERNOON
In ......:.:::.:.s 44- -ss-7,
So close was the competition yes
terday that three teams tied for sec
ond prize. ]. F. Riddell and Robert
Nichols, of the Cherry Valley Club:
Frank Hoyt and Jack Bowling. of the
Engineers Club, and M. P. Lewis and
Alex Girard had best ball scores of
las each.
Every bit of that scoring represent
ed steady-going golf, but inasmuch as
Tlppett and Heron were just a little
better than steady las was not good
enough. However, the low scoring in
dlcates that the open competition will
be a STIRRING meeting, with enough
fast golf to suit all concerned.
John Ward and Frank Belwood had
wonderful score of 10 on their morn
ing round, but they faltered along the
steamy route in the afternoon and took
rs blows between them to- complete the
trip
Dave Frankel and the long-drivine
little Louis Costello, after morning
round of rs, made fine rally in the
afternoon but were several points shy
OF the coveted first place. Their total
Tor the day was 147 Henry Jones and
Eddie Lucas, of the North Hampstead
Club, tied with them at that figure.
Jones and Lucas, like Ward and Bel
wood, went around in 70 in the morn
Ing, but were unable to hold that pace.
The Cherry Valley course is in fine
condition and ready for what prom
ises to be grand little tournament of
II holes of medal play. Picking the
winner from the many entered from
the various Long Island clubs is a
task We do not seek But by way of
starting q little discussion we might
suggest that Costello, Jack Bowling,
h. c. Tippett, John Ward, Grant Pea
cock, Joe Sylvester and Frank Bel
wood would bear watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

timer and, although the latter made
spirited bid for the second set, Fischer
WAS bit too much for him.
James Davies. of Leland Stanford
University, national intercollegiate dou
bles champion with Phil Neer, romped
through his opening match with w. w.
was getting fine depth on his ground
strokes, forcing his man on the defen-
sive throughout, and frequently ad-
vancing to the net to finish Off his
points after the openings had been
made.
The singles will be brought out into
the round before the semi-hnal to-mor-
row, with both morning and afternoon
play, and the doubles will be started on
"WEDNESDAY, according to Mr.. Fox's pres
ent arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Quaker Polo Team
Wins Atlantic Gun.
Defeating Ramblers


NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug
The Philadelphia polo team won
the Atlantic Cup to-day, defeating the
Meadowbrook Ramblers in the final
match, IL goals to 10. The Philadel-
phian started with a six-goal handicap
and earned six goals in the first three
chukkers.
In special match on No. 2 Field,
Meadowbrook defeated Flamingo. s
goals to A.
The summary:
PHILADELPHIA MEApowBRooK
~ w aocp' Hdcp.
J. a as, Earle Sd. J. G. i H. Mead: =.
3, J. W. Converse. 8 5. C. P. Bsadlestron
q. a. L. Smith. 2 4. G. NJ Heekscher
Team handicap. 10: team handicap. ls.
score Philsdelph!a--Goals earned &:
by handicap. 6. Total, IL. "
Meadoworook-Goals earned, 10; Total. 10.
Kane. IL ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Capablanca Wins Again
I'm Chess Tournamen

LONDON, Aug. : { By The Associasl
Press). - In the internahona! chss
tournament to-day Jose r. Capsblasu
the champion, defeated N. Bogoljubcs
Russian; Tartakover, Russia, won f,sa
Marotti, Italy; eAtkins, England, d.
feated Rubinstein, Russia; Vidnn
Jugo-Slavia, won from Yates, Engisal
Maroczi, Hungary, was successful cs,
Snosko Borowsky, Russia, and wsae
Australia, defeated Morrison, Canstn
The games between Wahltueh, Eas.
land, and Alechine, Russia, and EuTs
Holland, and Reti, Czecho-Slcyaha
were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Sarazen and Galloway
vs.. Hagen and Kirkwood

ROME, N. Y, Aug. Gene Sarazen.
United States open golf champion, will
play here next Saturday with Harold
galloway, home professional, in an ex-
nleition match against Walter Hagen.
British champion. and Joe Kirkwood'
Australian title holder, it was an,
nounced by the Teugega Club officiaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Crosbey to Try Comeback

Harvey Crosbey, of Bayonne. who
9. few years ago cut quite a fignre in
the bantamweight division. is about 70
attempt comeback. Haryey.s first
start will be in a ten-round bout 81
the bayonne Athletic Association an
friday night. Ills opponent will he he
wine Burns, Of Jersey City. Sailor
morse, lightweight champion Of tba
atlantic feet. tackles Willie Fereusn ne
e A.. sesona ten. Lew Snyder and Mike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Swim Meet at Coney Island

The Palace of Joy Athletic Associa-
ton viii hold the second of its weekly
water earnivals at the Palace of Joy
swimming pool, Csney Island, tonight.
The events will consist of free style,
back stroke, breast stroke, relay and
harlequin races for both men and
women. The events on that night will
be closed to members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Three Metropolitan Association A. A.
U. swimming championships will be
held Thursday evening in Madison
Square Garden swimming pool, namely,
junior fancy dive from 10-foot spring
board for women, junior i0o-yard back
stroke for women and senior 100 yards
for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
'lippet and Heron Victorious
I'm Best Ball Match ON Links
By Raw McCarthv

1.-TWO ngshen combined neatly
e best ball competition Cherry Valley
country Club at Garden City meeting was preliminary
the n annual open championship organized Long
Go association which starts competition was
prayed over thlrtysx holes H. Tppet amateur and Heron
professional OF the Meadowbrook Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Opening Round Annual Tennis
Queen NAB Defeats Schooners
Of N. Y. Y. e.. in 4O-MiIe Rnco
Alice Takes Cup i'm 3O-Foot Class in Run Fro,
Provincetown TO Gloucester; IstaIena Is Bea,en
by Harpoon by SO Seconds in 5O-Foot Divis;oa
By Jack Lawrence

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug 7on corrected Queen Mai
property A Alice Gherard D
the the offered by Vice Commodore George N
odays of squadron from p, a
this miles schoo
Alice, 3ofooter trophy for soons W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Deer the Net

round Herbert l. Bowman defeated
John Monroe. Ga, 6-2: Willis e. Davis
aefee ted Charles NJ. Wood jr. s-1, rs;
Theron Worth won from c. j. Coulter by
defauit; Gail Borden defeated Earl s.
Douglas. e--3. SIS; Hugh G. NJ Keileher
won from Dean Mathey by default: Zenzo
Shimizu defeated j. NJ Hopkins Go b--S.
Vincent Richards won from Elon p. Hooker
by default; John r w. whtbeck defeated
Crecker defeated Goddard Weld Saunders
e--S, t-4; Howard kinsey defeated A. j.
Gore. e--2. 60; James Davies defeated
w. w. Hastings, S-l, 81; O. p. Gruner
IT. defeated Frank J. Ross ir e--s, G---I
s. Howard Voshei defeated Perry Pease.
&C., 60.
Second round FIRST round byes. top
half)--Robert Rinsey defeated John Ma
guire. 6-1, S--2; Carl Fischer aefented
Stanley G. Mortimer, 81. G--4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Davis, Shin,isu, VosheU and
Kinsey Brothers Are Winners
Richards Arrives Too Late, but Opponent Craciously
Defaults SO That Junior Champion Will Play
in Second Round To-day; Whitbeck Victorious

L. Aug Several of the
the this afternoon
Club
ifty-two n the singles