davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
De vINzARE

Singura Grocerie Romaneasca, /,
in Chicago, Ill. Bizniti foarte bun,
odai de locuit, rent $4,000 pc luna,
least 3 ami.
Locatic in centrul Romanilor.
Lucrarile merg bine.
Maria complita 81 proaspata.
Stunt slit sd Wind din cauza
bolnIvirei.
Pretul ieftin pcntru "cash".
STORUL ROMANESC
2239 Chybourn Ave. Chicago, Ill.
(2O4-7).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
DEPUTAT 1sRUsCAT
IN PARLIAMENT.


Mexico City, Sept. - Depu
tatul Martin Baragan impu'Scat
81 ucis ieri pc dl Torquato Lemus,
I'm alt deputat,s pc cand Sc aflau
in edificiul parlamentului.
Sc zicc ca Raragan intalnisc pc
Lcmus in sala cea verde a came
rel deputatilor 81 81 Cd dupa Q scl1rta
schimbare de cuvintc a scos revol-
vcrul 81 la descarcat de trei orr
asupra lui, ucMandu-l La moment.
Tragedia q avut loc i'm fata
rnui mare nuiAGr de deputati
earl, deabia sositi pentru partfci.
parea la sesiunea de dimineata,
au fost pusi intro panica de ne.
deserts.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02

(.
protestam, din ce in ce Gu mai
multa vigoare contra noilor, infa
mil care. sc CONT, i'll celia ce pri-
veste guyernarea tarii, apoi in ce
privcstc .opinis publica avem da-
toria impcrioasa dc destepta
suflctcle amortitc, de . smulge
din ghiarclc cutropitoare pc ccle
gaia sd cada, de forma constiin-
ia publi9a, singura stavila scri.
CASA in dalea anarhiei.
Emil Anastasiu.
(Din IN. Romanesc"O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
CONVOCARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ~. s. Ammonia Strai-
nul Llber'' din st. Louis, Mo
Conyoaca lpe aceasta Gale pc
membrii sal la adunarea Gene
rala lunara, care va avea loc Du.
minica in 10 Septembrie 1922 in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
oRAs D1srRus DE BoMBE.

Londra, / Sept. - O dcpese So
sta prin agentia Exchange Tele.
graph comunica vestea ca orasul
Afim Karahissar a. fost distrus
aproape complect pc timpul bonn
bardarei lui de catre Turcii Ma.
tionalisti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
NSTIIlvTARE

Stunt rugati toti abonentt
noetri . observa urm1 1tos9olf
reguli Ia trimiterea peatrn
schinbare de adresx.
1. 81 80 scrie sdrssa vschs
ande ia mers xiarul q adrssa
unde "a mdtat.
2. La fiecare persosnx q
90 alature mxrci do 5c, 81 @
caute u nj ss dss pnnsls stfa-
del q q orasului corsst.
Cine M observx aeeOt4 -
gull fn sadar a(teapt1 q | =
~k1nbe address, q m - poate.
t.sa.' A41dnistsallA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02

APARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: ''Caut."
de vinxare." "Anunt Do c&sAtOris."
ETC.. costa pentru fiecare cuvfnt Dol
CENT? de publicati& Sub 80 Dc centi
nu % public4 nimic.
Pentru DAri dc seamk Invit4r1 lo
botez. cununii sau dansuri. cent1 IL
mia. sau $500. coloank dc star.
Publicatiile ~ fie insotite d euna
necesarA. Credit nu are decit societx-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. 4.
Manuscriptels sau fotografii M %
lnapOiazA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02

In procesul socialistilor revolu-
tionari din Moscova procurorul
Crienco cerut pedeapsa Gu
moarte pcntru Gatz, Timoftew 81
Donskoi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
eau 7

Pc verii mel Nick Cucu 81 Teo-
dor Zezilea originari din comuna
Dimca, (Bucovina) Romania.
Eu III am despartit de dansii
Gu 6 ami in urma in Montreal,
Ont, Canada. Rog pc eel ce stu
de danSii mi scrie.
JOHN HANCERIUC
81 E. Muskegon Ave.
Muskegon, Mich.
(2O7-S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02
GALE FERATE SOUTHERN
CAUTA

IAUIA
Oameni Gu experienta sa lucreze
in atcliere.
Urmatoarele pozitii sunt des.
chise in aceste atelierc.
MASIN1STI CAZANGu
FERARI (covaci)
PIPE FILTERS
Aplicatii Sc primesc pentru po'
zitiile de mai sus. Conditii de
lucru 81 Plata Standard.
Adresati-ya la:
w. e. Hurley, sau J. V. Volz
406 Sweetland Bldg.
Cleveland, Ohio. sau Ia
]. H. STANFIEL, Gen. Mgr.
ingalls, Bldg. Cincinnati, 0
(1x6).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-02

Asupra situstici din Russia Q
anchcta oficial5.a indentificat nu-
mai trei suite cazuri de Gambia
lism.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
CoulIet and Brocco, Who
Won Last Bike Classic,
Oppose One Another

Sixteen teams will start on their
long six day journey at midnight when
Jack Dempsey fires the gun tonight
for the annual spring bike classic. All
the stars of the American and European
tracks will be represented in the race,
and from all indications the event will
be the fastest and most bitterly con-
tested in years.
The management will offer S50,0oc in
prize money, aside from the special
prizes raced for during the week.
Thirty sprints a dav will be run, ten
at 3 p. m, ten at 1920 p. IA. and ten
at 2:30 a. III. From Monday to Friday
the winning team III each sprint will
receive six points, the next five points
and so or down to the sixth team.
On Saturday afternoon the winning
team will receive twelve points, and at
night when the teams will sprint every
mile the last hour the winning team
will receive seventy-two points, the
other teams getting the same rating
as during the week.
The favorte combinations in the race
will be Goullet and Madden, Brocco
end De Ruyter, Egg and Eaton, Law
renee and Thomas, Grenda and Nc
Namara and McBeath and Magin. Bello
and Gaffney, the second special prize
winning team in December, will also
be there, fighting it out with six teams
made up of the best foreign riders.
Walter Rutt has selected Franz Krup-
kat for a partner and Willie Hanley
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Cornell Athletes Win
Of Penn State Rivals

ITHACA, N. Y, March 4.--Cornell de-
feated Penn State in dual indoor
track meet here tonight by a score Of
731a to 30ia The Ithiccans made an
impressive showing with nine first
places. The field events were mediocre.
but the runs and hurdles developed
some pretty contests as did the hurdles.
D. w. Kimball, Of Cornell, nosed out
H. S. Barron, of Penn State, in the 75.
yard high hurdles, and little later he
beat out both Miles and Barron, Of
Penn State, over the low sticks.
The summaries:
half mile rvn---Won by C. c. Carter,
Cornell, Shields Penn State. second; Cook,
o1sss 75'yard i', low hurdIesWon ln by Kimbai,.
Cornell; Nile, Penn State. second; Barron,
Penn State. third. Time. s:S S-b.
Two mile run--Won by r. y. Brown.
Snyder. Penn state. third Time, 90 as.
7b-yard ds sh--~W by Lovejoy. Cornell
Taylor. Penn State. second: Miles Cornell.
third. Time, o:74-5.
44o-yari dash-Won by Taylor. Penn
state. Chapman. Cornell, second; Crozier.
Cornell tnird. Time, 0:52 4-b.
Pole vault-Tripie tie for first place be.
tween Gouinlock, stevens and Atkinson
all of Cornell. Distance. III feet.
feet -. inches; Gouiniock, Cornell 3S feet
n inches. second; Beatty. Cornell, SO feet
u inches third.
Broad Jump Won by Grubb, Penn State
third. Distance, Fl feet Tx inches.
Nile run--Won by Shield, Penn State,
kirby, Cornell, second; Harper. Cornell
75-yard high hurdles--won By Kimoall
Cornell Barron. Penn State. second: Kauf.
man, Penn State, third. Time, o:s As.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Black Boundary Lines
Painted ON Track to Pre-.
vent Jams Interference

December race and will be opposing
each other this time. Coburn and
Lands won the recent Chicago race,
with Lawrence and Thomas second.
Bolzoni and Oliveri, the italian team,
came over for the Chicago race and
will be watched with interest. Both
are powerful riders and have won the
majority of road races the last year
in Italy. Oscar Egg and Ray Eaton
will be one of the favorite teams, and
it is likely that Goullet and Madden
ill hold up in the sprints, which will
De a treat for the fans, both being
possessed Of wonderful speed and en-
durance.
How Teams Are Paired
The list Of teams entered arc as
fellows:
Goullet and Madden. American team.
Brocco and De Ruyter. Italian Belgian
Egg and Eaton. SWISS American team.
Coourn and Lands, Newark Bearca
Mcnamara and Grenda, American A us
McBeath and Magn. Australian -Ameri-
can team.
Lawrence and Thomas. Frisco team.
Bolzoni and .Oliyeri Italian team.
Defeats and persyn Belgian team
Bello and Gaffney, Brooklyn team.
kopsky and lrskine, American A ustfa-
Drobach and Hanley. Boston team.
Horan and Fitzsimmons, New jersey
team.
Taylor and Kaiser, Little Oio ne" iorh
Juseret and De Greaves, Belgian team.
Rutt and Krupkat, Belgian team.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Creenafege Leads
One-MiIe Run i'm
Central High Meet

Sigmund Greenafege, OF Flushing
High School, New York State cross
country champion, won the mile run
at the fifth national indoor scholastic
championships, staged here last night
under the auspices of Central High
School, in nearly record time. Green
sfege ran brilliant race and in breast
ing the tape showed his heels to Jack
Gallagher, ST. Benedict's Prep, New
Jersey State preparatory school cham
pion. Steven Barovnski, of De La Sale.
was third, and Ben yarrow, Of Central.
fourth.
Francis Husscy, Of Stuyvessnt High
School. in winning the 70-yard dash
national championship event equaied
the national championship record of
1926 seconds held by Allan Woodring,
Of Merce9sburg Academy. made in 1915
Stuyvesant High School won the
National nter-Scho]ast;c team cham
pionship with 10 points. De La Sale
and st. Benedict's Prep, of Newark.
were tied for second with 0 tailies.
Fordham Prep was fourth With 8; Cen
trail High and Lawrenceville tied tor
fifth with Z.
Sid Leslie, $50 metropolitan cham
pion, won the s80-yard anniversary spe-
cial, the feature A. A. U. event Of the
card by q wonderful burst of speed on
the last lap. Leslie negotiated the dis
tancc in minutes and two-fifths of n
second, the fastest time ever turned in
for half-mile at the old 1st Regiment
ArmOyy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

man to beat. He gave Gould many anx-
ious moments in their match a few
weeks ago and has been stumbling
block in the path Of many who asrired
for tournament honors.
Harold Mixsell, of the Princeton
Club, is right upon Fink's heels. In
fact, the Princeton graduate nearly
forced the Brooklynite out of sixth
place, but, with all other factors even
Mixsell's Inconsistency is count
against him. This is largely because he
swings wicked bat, as both Cordier
and Charles NJ. Bull jr., of the Cres-
cents, will testify.
Veterans Have Good Sccron
Eighth honors go to Bull, cham
has kept the Crescent A. c. in the
metropolitan league standing. Bull had
fine season and a victory over Cow
ard on December Is which certainly en-
titles him to recognition.
Another veteran who was at his best
is Livingston Platt, of the Yale Club
Platt went far in all Of the tournaments
and as No. man on the Blue team
twice saved his teammates from defeat
by playing above his usual form. Platt
is not only a crafty, hitting play
er, put ne lS one OF the coolest propo-
sitions in the game when under fire.
The Princeton Club gets its second
representative into the picture in tenth
place, where l have put John Taylor,
whose standard of play is slightly
higher than that Of Hewitt Morgan
Prentiss Sanger. c. J. Mcclure and Ar
min Riley, all of whom crowded Taylor
for the honors. Playing these men at
about evens in the handicap tourney
Taylor reached into the semi-fnal
round and he also has victory over
Livingston P!att.
The National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation in it's official ranking may diff
fer widely with my selections. espe-
cially in the lower half of the list, and
lit is entirely possible that l may have
overlooked a few bets, but, after all
lit is largely question of opinion. ]
have seen all of the important matches
and have studied the results OF every
r.f;rsa 4 oc'st.sA ~ = ssef,4 but have
NOT adhered strict
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Ray Eaton Wins
|One-Mile SEPro''
Garden Sprint
Amateur Rider Sustains
Fractured Skull in Upset
During H-Mile Handicap

Ray Eaton, of Newark. defeated
Frank Kramer and Walter Rutt in a
special one-mile professional match
race at Madison Square Garden last
night. The contest was supposed to
carry with it a prize of s5 1000 to the
winner. according to the Garden press
agents, but Eaton realized nothing like
this sum.
Kramer. who was expected. to give
Eaton fierce tussle. was tame figure
IN this race. The venerable champion
never seemed to get started and Eaton
took the match in two straight heats
with little or no opposition.
In the second heat Rutt challenged
the Newark flyer in game fashion in
the seventh lap, but Eaton apparently
had little trouble in shaking the Ger
man off. Eaton won the first heat in
minutes and Is seconds. with Rutt
second and Kramer an embarrassing
third The second heat was finished
IN the same order, Eaton's time being
2 minutes 43 2-5 seconds.
Inc amateur events that preceded the
professional classics were enlivened br
several highly entertaining spills. In
the fifth sprint of the half-milc han
dicap there were three hectic jams that
resulted in several riders being driven
OFT the fairway. Howard Brant. of
ana nearly put the unmuzzled press on
the blink.
Another rider bounced over him as
ne silpped down the incline. There
was mad mix-up, but when the smoke
cleared away no one appeared to be
seriously hurt. Paul Ottafaro- Of
brooklyn, was upset at the Madison
avenue end of the curve and was car
REG from the track. When he was ex-
amlned by doctors they decided to send
him to Bellevue Hospital. He had a
deep cash over his right eye. 1t was
reported later that he had sustained
possible fracture of the skull. His
nose was broken
The professional fve-mile event was
taken in handy fashion by Willie Han
ley. of San Francisco. Fred Taylor
was second and Lawrence Gaffnev' Of
Brooklyn. third. There were twenty
i've starters in this event. but only
twelve finished
The ffteen-mile professional team
race was won by Grenda and Deruyter.
Inc summaries:
Helf mile handicap-Won by William
hahDacker. Bloomfield y. ] (ss yardsl.
Joseph Ostuber. Newark $50 yards) second
:19nn ;r9.1 Patric', Newark go yards). third
One mile handicap. profcssional-won
by Tom Belio. Brooklyn $50 yards,.
Lawrence Gahney, Brooklyn $50 yards)
second; Anthony Young. Newark go
/ yards), third Time. 2:oI As
one mile match. Professionalism heat
Won by Ray Eaton. Newark: Walter Rutt
Serlin' second Frank Kramer East
Orange. y. j., third. Time. 2:43 10
Second heat--Won by Ray Eaton; walter
autt. second; Frank Kramer, third Time
2:43 20. .'
flfteen-nile professional team race
Won by Grenda and Deruyter: GouIiet and
brocco' second; Mcnamara and Madden.
third.
FWe,nile professionai-Won by Willie
Haniey. san Francisco; Fred Taylor
! lyn third. Time. 1000 40
| Two milo amsteur-Won by Willie
GRIMM. Bay View Wheeimen; Felix Patti
Cnlone Sportiya 1taIiana. second; Fesd
! Spencer. Plainfeld.. Y. j. third
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Yale Club Star Defeated
Hyde for National Title
and Won Two Others
By Jack Masters

The squash tennis season which re-
cessful, but provided more upsets and
thrills than any other season on record,
all of which came about largely be-
cause Of the sensational rise of Thomas
Coward, of the Yale Club. Playing
his FIRST year in Glass A company, this
youngster won the open and handicap
tournaments and finished by capturing
the national championship from f..
Van S. Hyde, Of the Harvard Club,
conceded to be the greatest amateur
titleholder of all time.
Coward was really great player in
his first year at the game when he won
the Glass B national title, but in spite
of the fact that he trounced Anderson
Dana, Harold Mixsell and r. Earl
Fink, the ranking committee placed
these men ahead of the Yale player in
announcing the "frst ten" last Febru-
airy. In the official ranking which will
be made shortly there will be no
chance for an oversight in Coward's
case.
In the adjoining column | have at
tempted to rank the leading players on
their performances for the season. The
champion occupies the peak, and Hyde,
VINO DOWeU 10 HOHS Uut SVWNAO, eohSo
second honors handily Jay, Gould,
who was defeated by Hyde in the semi
final of the national tournament, when
he was several times within two
strokes of the title is placed third.
Illness Stops Cordier
Auguste J. Cordier is the next selec-
ton, and but for an illness which
came when the season was at its
height the former champion might
have displaced Gould. Cordier was
runner-up in both the open and
scratch Journeys and when at his best
displayed brilliant squash.
By virtue of his generally consistent
play and victories over Cordier, John
Taylor, of the Princeton. Club, and
others, Anderson Dana, the veteran
Harvard star, leads the balance of the
field. Cordier was revenged for the
defeat he suffered at tho hands of
Dana, when he trounced the Harvard
man by 15-7, Isl few weeks later,
| but Dana's play throughout the season
was of hign class nature and / be-
lieve he deserves fifth honors.
r. Earl Fink, of the Crescent A. c.,
who follows Dana in this survey, has a
victory to HIS credit over the Harvard
player, whom be trounced on November
II. but, of the two, Daia Is the more
dopendabie. Fink IL a mighty hard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Seventh Regiment
Defeats Columbia
In Tennis Match
tollegians Give Club Plav.
ers Hard Battle; Final
Score Is 5 Matches tn z

Seventh Regiment Tennis Cluh h.a
llt'ie to spare in defeating Columbia
University in their annual dual meet
on the armory courts yesterday. The
score was 5-3 in favor of the rec;-
mental team, with one match IN
nh'shed. Just how close the collie
grams were to tie may be seen from the
lact that IN the deciding contest of the
series the games ran to deuce in nm
extra set. with the score 6-1. 4-6
S-6 in favor Of James d. Ewing and
Morris s. Clark OF the 7th. Their on
ponents were Jerry Lang and Richard
Marshall. u
Colum bias three victories were all
scored in singles. With Frank r
Anderson. national indoor champion.
Gerald Emerson and Jerry Lang, their
top three, the collegians defeated. re-
spectlvely. Arthur s. Cragin, George G..
Moore il. and Samuel r. McAllister.
Anderson happened to be member of
the 7th's team as we'll as captain of
the Columbia squad, but elected to
play with the collegians.
There was not a match of the series
that could be called one-sided. Cragin
gave Anderson q surprisingly sharp
tussle, carrying the second set to 81.
McAllister, the this veteran, was
pretty close to defeating Jerry Lang in
straight sets, but tired and was beaten
after taking the first set as easily as
e--l. w. Dickson Cunningham, Mer-
rltt Cutler and Charles NJ. Wood jr.,
the singles winners for the regiment,
all had to keep going at top speed to
clinch their matches.
In the doubles the home team proved
superior, but not by any comfortable
margin. The best doubles exhibition
of the day was the unfinished match.
Samuel r. McAllister and W. D. Cum
n,ngham lad taken the first set from
Frank T. Anderson and Gerald Emer-
son. 6-4 and the score was 9-all in
the second when halt was called. 1t
was getting late and the match could
not affect the result of the team vic
tory.
The summary:
Singics-Frank r. Anderson Columbia
defeated Arthur S. Cragin. 7th 6--s.
e7. Gerald B. Emerson. Columbia. de-
ieated George G. Moore, 7th ST,
e. Jerry lang Columbia, defeated
s~-4. w. H. Cunningham 7th, de-
feated A. e. Scovil Columbia. 63, Go.
Merritt Cutter. eth, defeated Richard
Marshall Columbia. 60. 81. Charles
Nj. Wood Jr.. 7th, defeated r. X. Scovil,
Columbia. Sc. ct
feated Scovl and Scovil, Columbia, 6-S.
S-~1 James -. Ewing and Morris S.
Clark. Tth, defeated Lang and Mar
shall Columbia. 81. tt, S-e. McAllis-
degson and Emerson. Columbia, 6-4,
9-ail. unfinished
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Ray Wins One-Mile
Feature of X ofC.
Meet at Boston

BOSTON, March 4-Joie W. Ray.
the Illinois A. G. f1ier. showed his heels
to handicap field in the mile run that
was the feature of the Knights of Co
lumbus games here tonight.
Ray, running from scratch with his
oldtime rivals, J. J. Connolly. of
Georgetown, and Harold c. Cutbill. of
the Boston A. A.. outdistanced both
and toos first place from P. A. Ma
honey. of Boston College, who finished
second after hard race Mahoney's
handicap was 80 yards. F. n. Merriam
jr., Of Boston University, started 80
yards from scratch and nosed out Con-
molly for third place. Cutbill trailed
Indoor champions appeared in sew
eral events, but no records were broken.
The Georgetown relay team won the
first leg on the Cardinal O'ConneIl
trophy by defeating Boston College,
Holy Cross and Fordham, in the order
named.
The finish in the relay race between
the Boston and New York X. of c.
chapters was thrilling: the lead pass
ing back and forth between Meanix and
Wefers before the New York man
finally came in ahead.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Harvard to Stage
Championship Meet
On May 70 and y
intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
Adds Javelin and Discus
to the Annual Program

At the annual meeting OF the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America held yesterday at
the Columbia University Club. the an
nual outdoor championship meet was
awarded to Harvard University. 1t
will be held at the Harvard Stadium on
May 26-27. Discus and javclin throw
ing will be added to the 1922 program
of events.
The question of adding the 44O-yard
hurdle race and the five-mile run to
the 1923 outdoor program was placed in
the hands of committee which will
make its report on the eve Of the Har-
ward meet this year.
On recommendation Of the coaches
the association decided to start the
two-milc race this year in the chute
at the Harvard Stadium. This will
give the participants the advantage OF
22o yards straightaway run in the race
before making a turn
The intercollegiate athletic law
makers dropped the rule that colleges
must participate at least once in every
two years in the meets or lose their
membership. There is no restriction
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Yale-Oxford Cable
Shoot Next Wednesday

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 4.---Yale
and Oxford will have their second an
nual cable rife match next Wednesday,
each team at its home range. Last year
Yale won, 1851 to 1881 out Of pos
sible 1000. s
This years shoot will introduce q
novelty in intercollegiate competition.
This will be rapid Are in prone posi-
tion. The targets were submitted by
oxford and represent the upper part
Of a man appearing afoye the ground.
The lower hale Of tho target is green
esd t'se ssfs,1idcSs se silhouetted
1t & sky background.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Sixteen Teams Will Start ON Long Six-Day Grind
When Jack Dempsey Fires Gun at Midnight
Point Score System
For Bike Classic

Thirty one-miIe sprints every
twenty-four hours.
Ten sprints, 8 p. M, $3.50 p. M. and
1880 a. nj.
Points to be scored each sprint,
Monday to Friday-First team, 6
points; second team. 5 points; third
team. 4 points; fourth team, 3
PORTS; 9Th team, 2 points, and
sixth team, point.
Saturday a. m. and afternoon
Winning team, IL points; next five
teams, as above. Saturday night
First team, " points and next five
teams as above.
Increased points to winning
teams on Saturday morning, after
noon and night only.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Harvard Fencers Easily
Disnose of Columbia Foe

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March A.--Har-
ward had little trouble disposing Of
Columbia here in fencing this after
noon, seven bouts to two, although
during the first half dozen bouts an
even fight was expected Captain Denis
Bencoe, of the visitors, won his first
two engagements, but Phil Farley and
Harold Bloomer, his teammate, were
double losers. 1t was Bencoe's mis-
fortune, however, to lose the match
that clinched Harvard's victory. Everett
Lane, a substitute, who replaced his
brother, Edward, took care of the CO.
lumbia cartain handilv fw 4o--c' : 4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

is to ride with Pete Drobach, two of
the old standbys.
Two black lines have been painted
on the track at the base, five feet apart.
The riders will be forced to keep with
in these lines after relieving their
partners to give the field chance to
race in jams without interference
After each sprint the men will be
forced to drop down on the track, for
it is expected that with such fast
'eld there will be jams for stolen laps,
which usually start Immediately after
sprinting.
Goullet and Brocco won the last