davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Mrs. Mallory in Fine
Form ai Doubles PLAY

LONDON. June o. By the form Mrs.
Molla Burstodi Mallory displayed this
afternoon iu tho ecm-nnals OF the
doubles in the North London Tennis
Tournament, when with Miss Edi,n
Sirourney, OF Boston, she defeated
firses brown and puiL l--l, Go, she
Indicated she Is ready ior revenge when
she meets Nr., Bcamish. che Lnsiisn
player, In the. singles final tomorrow.
Since her arrival in England ine
American champion has continued 90
improve. She Is greatly favored over
Mrs Bcamlsh Tor to-morrow's match.
n ia considered in tennis circles that
unless she can produce d game superior
10 that played by Mrs. Beamlsh she VIII
not have much chance against Nile.
Icnglon or oven Miss Mchanc, MISS
Rvnn and Mrs. Peacock at Wimbledon.
Mrs Bcamish and Mrs. Mallory
reached the finals Of the North London
singles without losing set.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10


Tbi, afternoon at 2;90 o'clock Fred
Anderson and Bowman will meet in
one semi-nnul match and Frank Anaef-
SON and soiichiro will start play q,
4:S0 o'clock in the other. The hnai
and championship match will be played
Tomorrow afternoon about 3 o'clock.
Neither match yesterday produced
anything like sensational tennis tne
wlnrer In each case being always m
command Of the situation Bohr made
4 good fight in the second seq aga.nsl
Anderson. covering an extraordinary
amount Of court and making some aero,
ba,ic gets" Of his opponents piaced
shots. yet when Anderson felt IL M
eumbent upon himself to get the points
he generally relied upon sheer speed
and mace 20 win for him.
Rowman's severe ground strokes
backed up by good vollcying and stead
incss overhead, were entirely too mucn
for the softer game OF Minister who
clung 10 the back Of the court most OF
the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
North Waliham Victor
In Manchester Cup Race

LONDON, June 9.-The Manchester
Cup, run over the mile and half
course az Manchester this afternoon,
was won by II. l.. Cottrill's fyc-year-
old bay horse North Wallham, by
Junior out Of Attic Salt. Kings ldler
owned by J. Shepherd, finished second,
beaten by a head, while third place
went to j. Banerofts Ring True. Eight
horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

Twenty years ago this June Todd
County. Ky, didn't know whether golf
was a disease or patent medicine.
Probably nothing could have been
further from the thoughts Of Todd
County citizens than the quaint and
devious ways Of the ancient green.
Yet twenty years ago Todd County
was Offering 90 the world one Of the
fnalists and the possible winner Of
the metropolitan golf championship Of
New York And his name happened TO
be Jesse Sweetser.
So golf is an old mans game? Per
haps But here is Sweetser. still under
twenty-ouc. reaching the final round in
his FIRST metropolitan entry. And ms
opponent is young Hale, the tai and
wllowy Jerseyman. II will be a
youthful, tall and willowy battle all
The way around Saturday over the 36-
hole route, for both are over six feet.
blonde. wiry and full Of power
In the semi-hnal test Yale, Columbia
and Pennsylvania all had prominent
entries, but OF the trio only Yale sur
vivcd. In golf we have long learned
started and no one could help
hatchcd and about half grown. But
YOU may or may not recall the fact
that in our dispatches from Lakewood
we suggested Sweetser as the most
likely winner from strong field We
happened TO have round with Sweet
ser the day before the championship
started and no one could help from
being impressed By the ease and
RI, thin Of his swing, by the far,
straight range he secured from the tee
and through the fairway without the
slightest effort. Many Of the others
were slugging the ball and getting long
distances. Sweetser was getting just
as far without slugging. depending
upon perfect timing and the confidence
Of a stroke under full control. His
drives had fine trajectory, fairly
high. exceedingly straight. all without
either slice or pull.
in the final test to-day Swoetser will
undoubtedly be a pronounced favoTite
Hale has strong game and is not 70
be taken too lightly, but the Siwanoy
youngster has proved his stoutness at
match play in too many tests. Almost
before his name was known az all he
carried Ned Sawyer to the thirty eighth
hole IN the final came Of the Victory
Cup. Shortly aftcrward he became
champion By stopping
Simpson Dean. OF Princeton. in a bril-
liant match, and last fall, at ST. Louis.
after being 4 down. he carried Chick
Evans, then amateur champion, 70 the
thirty-sixth green, where Evans needed
a forty-foot putt to win.
Hale deserves great credit for his
fne victory over Lucien Walker, as the
has been playing brilliant
rolf all week, and was picked in ad-
vance as Swcetscr's opponent in the
innl test. Hale comes from Upper
hontclair. a club once famous in cham
'ionship annals, when Jerry Travers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Carpenter 10 Fight
Beckett ia October

I ONDON. June Q. Georges Car
n psntier according 90 sporting
Life" today. has verbally agreed 20
n return match with Joe Beckett
the English heavyweight, whom
Carpenter knocked out in light
In London two years ago. and viii
sign contract soon II the ar
rancements go through, tho news
paper says, tho fght viii be staged
in London in October
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10


wi.e Clerna Couctt. thc provder''
Girl who won thc Eastern ttle car
r. the week played brilliantly 20 DO
fost Mira n. Arnold Jackson, i0fm'f
national champion. By o ana n'
vounror rirl was lucky 90 get h"ii ii
a. he second hole. and fortune
smiied again at The third, which sa'
won after missing pult, as 'i'.' 'l-"
son had driven Out OF pYuhp' ""'
took o. go, o.
Glcnna there. and she also won
sixth and seventh. 40 thc mal h'i'
Mrs. Jackson was still zen yards away
after her sixth shot. so 5re pIch'd tF'
IA Miss Coilctt bad hoied our on '.
like. 40 the ninth Miss Col'ci'' ai''
being ghy of the green on her tecone'
laid hor approach dead and g0t B.
Mira. Jackson picked up there beng
ayyay on her fourth. An extra putt Al
the tenth should have loft there lDI
Misc Collctt. bot she ha.yed .n d, -' '
settled matters with a fine 8 "a, goo
thirteenth
The cards.
Mss consn oun !3sttt4 80
Nrr. JarNr0n. 0lft
81. ~ j.s...5. Go9.'s "a. ,a. stft
Miss Elizabeth Gordon o. Frro'i
dcnco, played weil 90 eeicat '.i'. e
Anderson. OF Cherry valley. ."' Do
The New England rcpf eh,s-'.. .-o
down flfeon. foot pu't5 Tor 10.
fourth and eleventh 10 ie'i "N-' .e
he fact that Mrs. Anderson noIi Ii.r,o
third. NTH and sixth, tAe 10, i..,..-
Ntt. 70 ' = ,...4. rn " .f FI.ht-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

Walker IN ...... tBtett 5-io-s2
The cards for the Sweetser-Dyer
match:
fycS'oss Dysf oa, out ''.... ... ststtst 10
swcetssr in 80 55S4f
Both pushed their drives into the
trees at the fourth. but Dyer got out the
better and won he hole. Dyer pulled
his drive into the rough at the seventh
and he was in trouble again at the
ninth. losing both holes. lie won the
tenth but roamed of the coarse again
at the eleventh hole. where he was
forced to make two long shots to get
home. Swcctscr at the eleventh
slammed n brnssie shot right up to the
edge Of the green from perfect lie
in the middle Of the fairway.
Dyer also WAS in the trees at the
thirteenth but he managed 20 get
half there He pitched over the green
az the sixteenth and lost the hole That
practically clinehed the match for
Sweetser, for with 2 up and TO 20 he
halved the next two holes for victory
Of 2 up and 20 play.
tt. oo.Is of tho match ucro.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

The wilder the animal the quicker coordnatns
gorilla or leopard while Dempsey getting started
cobra or atesnake in ahng out Greb Carpenter
making them and slow Frpo have the instinct
for destruction inhaled from the jungle He still needs de-
vopme boxing skill There something the air which seems 70
will be dangerous in year so than many THINK
dempsey says fight than eat comments L. H.
I he really about it, don't think he'd be fighting
oen than once every year might be claimed there is
suitable in sight There isn't for any 100000 SSoooo
rurse There would be for admission OF 80 or So ~he the puo
heavily Isn't possible that the champion
more anything ee Once the fragrant odor Of
the window business overadows sport Once the
rugged aveman type found the soft life the grind and
drudgery training no longer have their lure
It still remains to be seen fast
a base on balls
Carpenter Gbs other opponenthe
has faced flock of machine with usade Of
era thousand they many
directions as Greb can hit
The pitt that stops sir inches the pin
brought the word than hisky death and
And ckc the Hd uprqised before the 6rodi"g trap
PIT nuorc bisters the soul than cities map
After the Hague Conference taken up matter of Russia VS.
Civilization the step will be consider certain details Of the Ladies'
Championship Wimbledon the hope that placed
under the eight months truce
The ruor that the Giants were to ust up the National League
the middle Of June has according
Pittsburgh St. Louis and Others
poponement made to oe-
tcber-or later
what the single important thing remember gf
exchange To that the handicap adjustment properly focused
cnched at the first
"Too golfers wcknown professional get
they insist pressing every STILL
that the freedom Of the must be permitted all
williams Honsby Miller all hope out hourun
making this season"
81 have looked into the legal Of this thoroughly
Ruth sadly land find that gentleman be arrested for hoping
So formal charges will be preferred behalf
CIf the base touched by fedes holding the
ball. the umpire procam 1t isn't lift the
the glove apply directly the person tagged base
Many called bn most Of the lot
Would Just sleep a
George Duncan may be the fastest playing golfer in but we
several hundred who tied for being the
Willard greatly surprised harsh criticism sent
his direction Evidently Jess reading his Shakespeare
closely he should he might have stumbled Mn
shut their doors against a setting
After eighteen Of league baseball Ty Cobb may be
Just learning how TO HIT but what precocou debuant
But where do some Of the others get Off
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

orc again the went down 70 defeat NE in,s
o f the Griscom Cup Che Links o.. Ie W icae,e Bnr
-, (t yesterday when hc mctropo tam Hcn 10 5,,'
T M poson out o the running altogether ard Sew York and p
,',-.t. tu e,ht a ont I'M the final to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Frank Anderson and Bowman
In Final of Brooklyn Tennis

r., r ,rorsor former national indoor champion anu ,''
- th Now York Athletic Club. reached the sein"" ioD
M s th Rtn singles championship tournament yesterday Afternoon,
wv T I Ana, Pbr at g. Ga and Bowman eliminated jerome
[ y orc Of G. 6--3. the sixth final round oil ''e ~
80. ;n,or reached the semi-fna round result
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Defeat of Walker by Jersey
PLAYER Features Semi-Findt
Thrilling Match Ends at l9ih Hole, Hale Winning
1 Up; Sweetser, Former intercollegiate nam =
pion, Takes Measure of Dyer by Score OF Z ana
By Ray Mccarthy

LAKEWOOD ~ j. 9Two bondhaired youths OF rugged
rbvse and untrng will struggle trysx holes mere
for the metropolitan golf championship They are
T Seetser former champion and Edward Hale
tho golfer the New Jersey State ourna
, ver and semfnais metropolitan meeting last
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Afford Lacrosse Capiain

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 30. p.
Afford. Of Flushing, l.. J.. to-day was
elected captain Of Princeton's 1923
lacrosse team.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
~ OnNDTLNTTT
Me |4e53Ht?fnf UF1f HRflGSsGli

1co1.r1g1' va =
Young Angel Frpo back home " being acclaimed III W -,
- 90 tho ext heavyweight champion the world lie weighs
2I pounds he take it and ne can sock lie Dig s
and fast with the old crash attached to either paw.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Kodak as you go!

Kodak as you go!
Cameras and films are %
much a fart of our Sp0Ir
ing Goods Department ID
surf boards and bicycles
Everything for SuniInsi
play.
STORE HOURS, $50 70 g.
ROGERS PRET COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Soft collared shirts.
Golf stockin g s-hgn'
yvegyl

weight.
Summer four-in-hands.
Golf shoes that dry SOIL
Tennis oxfords.
Golf clubs, bags, balls
Tennis rackets, balls. i,
White hannels-some Il"
English cricket cloth.
White belts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

After all why America the bushmaster has the dead
snake on dad than the ratesnake or the moe
the coral snake copperhead The buhmaster in rank pol
SON is only breath the king cobra South America IN the ana
d has the largest snake in the agua she has jungle
n that can Outright lion the middeweght class but
not tho grizzly in the heavyweight there also the mneatng fish
nd the spoor Of the plesosaurus
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

One OF the greatest uphill fights
made by any golfer this year IN tour
nament play was that Of Grant Pea
cocks in the morning against Dyer
Peacock in getting back TO even terms
with his opponent after being 4 down
going % the twelfth hole. exhibited the
wonderful fighting spirit he used TO
show as hockey player at Princeton.
Peacock Makes Game Rally
This battling little gamecock started
n rally at the twelfth hole and won
three holes in succession. He halved
the fifteenth and sixteenth holes and
won the seventeenth after being ap-
parently doomed 20 defeat. Dyer drove
the rough here. but made a fine second
shot 10 the green. Peacock half topped
his drive. but made n grand shot out
Of the rough that left him short Of the
green. His third was on the green
thirty feet away. Carefully sighting
tho lay Of the land he puttcd with q
delicate, firm touch that sent the ball
straight into the tin. Dyer was short
on his approach putt which he next
failed 10 hole, so that the issue WAS
all square.
A. the eighteenth Dyer pulled his
second % the rough after firm drive
and got q fine out from the rough. Both
were on the rrcn in Z. Dycr's ap-
rroach putt left him dead TO the hole.
but Peacock was short about three
feet after running up his putt from
the edge Of the green. He made his
next putt somewhat hurriedly, n
seemed. without sighting the roll Of
the ground. and 10 his dismay saw il
curl of the line just before IL reached
the cup.
The summary:
Third ropnd--Icsgc Swcetscr. siwanoy,
defeated -. g. Paul. Greenwich and D.
Frank Dyer. Upper Moniciair defeated
Grant Peacock. Garden clfv Coz club.
up. = Edward Hale. Upper Monfc'air de-
fcctof Henry Toppiur Greenwich. AMI
.. A. lucion Walker fr. Richmond Coun
IS. dcfoatcd Alfred s Bourne Garden CITY
Golf club. 4 and o.
semi-nnal round--Jossc ewoefscr defeated
Ffank Dyer and Edward Hale de-
foated q. Lucicn walker. NJ 90 holcsl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

Certain chemicals used in oSe-"o.i.n' ~.
s~il 90 have strong curative
arc N'" 1900 of human ailments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
~ d R Final Golf Championship Lakewood Ink
Metropolitan Women Golfers
Defeat Boston Team, 10 to 5

Victory Places New Workers in Final With PhHa.
delphia for Griscom Cup; Miss CIenna CoIleu
Scores Easily Over Mrs. y. Arnold Jackson
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

The wilder quicker his reactions oodnations
gorilla or leopard strike while Dempsey getting started
lashng out oua Greb or Capenc
making them look cumbersome Frpo have the instinct
for destruction the Amaonan jungle He still needs de-
vcpment boxing There something in the air which to
indicate will be dangerous in so than many THINK
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

10 was walkers honor this time ana
ne made good with a tremendous drive
FAR down the fairway. The nervy
Hale stepped up and cracked one that
was even better and that finished some
twenty feet beyond Walkers ball.
Walkers next shot was we'll executed
but struck a hard spot on the green
and rolled over the hank. Hale. taking
a mashie niblick. then made a high
pitch shot that landed stone dead TO
the pin. He cut the ball 90 well II
did not move two feet after IL struck.
II was a remarkable shot worthy Of
any champion and gave Hale birdie
8 and well deserved victory.
The Hale and Walker cards follow:
The cards for the Hale Walker
match:
Hale out .... 4ssgss s5t SO
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Over Nearby Links

GLEN RIDGE-A. A. (sandy> Ar
mour, of Westchester-Bi Biltmore, brother
of Tommy Armour, set course record
Of 81. Par is II. His card:s
In l' ............s ...........s Ess-s7
Holiday winnsrs-se-hole low net,
G. B. Martin, 159--s-151; George F.,
Lewis, 173-22-151; morning eighteen
George Rhodes, 94-22-72; George
Lewis, 85-11--74; afternoon eighteen n
". T. Bell, s7-27-7o; w. G. Thomas,
83-11-72.
WEEQUAHIc PARK-club cham
pionship (second round)-Edward Curs
TN defeated ". W. Fitch, and a;
William Smith defeated M. c. Cara
brant, UP (nineteen holes).
SOUTH oRANGE-Morning sweep-
stakes: Class A, Frank Myers, ST.
i ds-77; class C, R. NJ. Ogden, 100
25-75. Afternoon sweepstakes: class
A, Albert Martin, s3-14-6s; class B,
George Middlesdorf, -2o-7l: class
c, E. F. Krautter, 9s-25-74.
YouNTAKAH-Medal play handi
cap: G. H, Dorr, Jr., s7--1s-71; NJ. R.
Brown, 92-20-72; Edward Click. 9e--
27-72; H. A. Brinkerhoff, 94-22-72,
Douglas Brown, 101-27-74; A. 3.
FISHER, 92-17-75.
SOMERSET HILLs-President's cnn
semi-finals): E. B. Grubb defeated
D. B. Schley, 2 and 1; E. E. Moody de-
feated zachariah Belcher, 8 and s.
MORRIS COUNTY-Best ball handi-
cap: A. D. Swords and C. n. Mellon,
75-0--75. Match play handicap against
par: n. w. Ford, down; George Lit
tie, down. F. B. Richardson, down:
A. D. Swords, 8 down.
.ROSELLE CLUB Champtonshtp
final: c. G. Thomson defeated R. K.
Patterson, and a. Sweepstakes: 8. q.
Grebes, s9-1s-lo; w. P. Howe, &c.
12-74. Two-ball foursome: C. A..
Smith and J. D. Stout, ss-14-74.
ESSEX COUNTY - Fall champion
Ellis Adams, 1863; c. w. O'Connor. 173:
M. H. Goodwin, lit; s. II. Harris IT'S;
Frank Kelly, 1876; Joseph Thons, 1877.
MoNTcLAIR--36-hole medal play
handicap for Frank Hughes Trophy:
Won by r. W. Jackson, 1ss-34-154.
Sweepstakes: F. H. Gates, sO-e-74;
Herbert Snead, a7--18-79.
CANOE BRO OK-A medal play han
dicap: Glass A, c. F. Downey, 95--1s--
II; Glass B, G. A. Fisher, ss-22- 2-74.
UPPER MoNTCLAIR - Two-club
competition: Won by Carlos M. Fet-
terolf, 80-6-7b.
BALTUSROL-Sweepstakes: C. A.
Rich, 94--20-T4; Fritz Lueders, 94--
19-7b; w. B. Denton, ss-12-76; E.
M. Wild, 79--2-77; D. L. Hedges, So
12--77; R. C. Campbell, 94--17-77.
Fl. E. Scherer, 97--20--7T; A. J.. Me
Carly, 1OO-20-S0. Four-baiI handi
cap won by Wild and Fl. Y. Barrow,
net Of 20; w. B. Denton and E. F. voel-
ker, second, ~.
pLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB -
Second round, club championship: j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

First race tpurse, s1,4oo: claiming; four
ycar-olds and upward; six furlongs>-
xoriova- 81; xI.ocarno. 11oi xArchie Alex
ander, 100; Light Wine, 100; Buddie kean
106; Green Gold, 115; Sewell Combs, 11s.
year-od illies rix furlongs)-arass Maid,
lI2: Violet Mahoney, 112; Josie NJ, 1lg;
Portland Urn, 112; Thelma X, 112; Be
Quick. l12: Rompjng Mary. liz: Poke
Bonnet, 112; Miss Colette. l12; Heslsiluna,
112; Van Rose, 112.
Third race (purse S14oo; claiming four
year-olds and upward six furlongsl--
Petite. ic2: Hullo. .io2; Black Rock. 1861
los; Royal Dick, III.
two-year-olds; year M 1 six fur,ongsS S = ''s Go. ios:
xLav,nia. io4: Kencelaw 1o5 Longboat
105: AL Stebler, 106: Mart O'Hara. 107;
Macbeth. los: Leslie. 100; Untried, 1os;
Spring Showers. 10s.
:, Fifth race zee, tgurse s1.7oo: allowances:
upward: mile and seventy yards)-Anglum
Maid. 50; Hulalip, ss Billy Star. Ioa;
Yoshtmi 1o2; Startle, 1o4: Woodtrap, 112
Sixth race (purse, s1.4oo; claiming;
two-year-olds; six furlongs)-xPolite, 100 :
xDearie, 100; Punta Gorda, 104; Pequot,
1G5; Clencoles. 105; Vida. los; Mr. Lee.
1ob; Chiva. lot; Put and Take, 1os; xMiss
Meise, 11o.
Seventh race. tpurse, s1,4oo; claiming;
three Eixteenths} - xSmuts, s8; xoueen
High. SO; xRiohelieu l0l; xSister Flo los !.
LOG.
!, xFiye pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Laurel Entries

First race ,purse. sl,soo.42; claiming
gaiden twH-yesr,olds; six fnurlpngs9
pool, 11o: Miss Miami 11o; Ray L., ilo
Evelyn Ruth G.. l10; Confederacy, 11o;
Armedee, .11s; Coat Of Arms. l1s; Gold
Second race fpurse: sl,soo.4s; claiming
--aFayelle. los: Adam Boiling, 1o5; Blazed
Trail. los; Kirah. 1o5; asagamorc, 1o5
l0s m sns Montavo n rueny is Al HoSey
Charles J. craigmils, 11s.; Hereafter, liz
112; Ira Wilson, 1I2; Beverly Belle. 1o3
sDelhi Maid. 1o3. al. L. Price and J. ]
O'Toole entry
Third race (purse, s1,aoo.4s; three-year-
olds and upward: mile)--Kellerman. Iosi
Max Gold. 10: Mystic. 11o: vitamin. 11o;
Wrack Grass. 49, William of Corotoman
116; Armenus, 116.
Fourth race tpurse, si,soo.4a: claiming
twe-year olds; ive and g half furlongsl-
:ast Angelina ss T9p Notch 1o4 1o4 .agilly
Io7; Be Trueman, 1o7; Hillhouse. 1osi
Poor Sport, i12. aMarone and c. Buxton
entry.
Fifth race tpurse, s2.ooo4s; the colins-
ton Handicap; fllies and mares; three
ds)--Bror.elia. 1o2: Sailing Along. 10s;
Rubidium. 10s; BY Jiminy, 10; Muttlkins
li6: Prodigious. III; Thimhle, 122; Polly
Sixth race tpurse, s1,5oo4s; three year
olds and upward; mile and r. stxteenth)--
All Fair. 102: Comic Song. 105: aYankee
Star, 105. Knot. 1l3; Dark Horse, 113;
aPlaysellow. 1is. aou'ncy Stable entry.
Seventh race tpurse. sl,5oo.4s ela.n.ng
three-year- and upward; mile and a
furlong)-'Dolly G., 400; Bravo. 1oo:
pissoiute lo5; Little Ed, 10s: sRoyal
Duck. l16; Fornovo, 11o; Clean Gone, 11s.
eApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Miske and Gibbons
Will Meet Tonight
In Garden Feature

Tom Gibbons and Billy Miske meet
tonight at Madison Square Garden
for fifteen rounds. 1t promises to be
one of the most interesting bouts of
the year.
Miske and Gibbons have boxed three
times, all no-decision bouts, the last
one taking place in Milwaukee, the
majority Of the newspapers calling it
a draw. That was three years ago and
both men were at equal weights. OF
late Miske has come on strong, knock
ing out Fred Fulton and winning over
Bill Brennan.
Gibbons made poor showing in his
last start here against Harry Greb,
losing the decision. It was the only
decision he lost in nine years. Both
men are on edge, Gibbons weighing IT'S
and Miske 1873.
Although Gibbons was made favorite
in their previous engagements, Miske
is the choice of the fans tonight, due
in the main to Miskes extra pound
age.
The semi-fnal. between Tommy Rob-
sen and Jimmy Darcy, middleweights.
should be q hurricane affair. Young
Pierce and Young Bernie Brook. an
army champion, will meet in the six
rounder, while Joe Skinner, of Arizona.
and Billy Hamilton, of the West Side.
meet in four rounds.
In the event that Miske wins over
Gibbons he will be matched with Harry
Wills. Miske has been anxious to meet
the colored champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Latonia Results

First race tfor three -year-olas and up
longa51charies Henry, ios is'Ov Nv. SIX pooI1 ldp.
s6;So $3.50 and s2,2o, won; Bullet Proof.
loI tMcDermott). s4,2o and $3.50 second :
fongee lo5 tHeupeD. $3.50, third Time.
l;ls 10 Hazel w, Ruby and Mechanic
also ran.
Second race tfor maiden two-year-o,ds.
eoits and gsldings: allowances: purse.
nss nhSsnsford.. $500. sa,ao and sa.so, won; M
ssae99Sguaro. liz lThurber), 1880 and
ssso third: Time. 1:2i Pompons GU Gun. Z.
ton aGay Deceiver and Spitball also rap
aMontfort Jones entry 'o -. =.
Third ra race (for three -year-olas and up-
srd eIaiming; purse, s1,4o0. one rnile
sfMoso; sS6e and sa.7o, won: Hn'Any Hyanpom' ~
Or quit ios WILSON, $3.50. a tfipd ri,ns N
Ley, Ess 80. Lady Rachel, Lord Wracir Iats
Dudley also ran. ahn 6ruce
a. Fourth a,,h. race tfor -year-olds; c1a,,.
ius a.s., miies; purse, sl,4oe: six furionwsp.1
sAantsoonia sa IL ca PooD. ss.4o s4'oas s,,S. sna
ss'so' won; PsSsowa. loi tW poei,. n,Yy s,sao snn
i