davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Good Catches Of T1uke the Rule Now.

III you 70 for fluke these days you are
almost sure to come home with good mess.
although many OF them are rather small.
Can't Billy Cluio OF the New Yorker Is
taking good catches daily ans his patrons
are we'll satisfied wi,h the catches taken.
ON Sunday he edge OF the Ambrose Cham
mel was fishod with good results, one OF
tho said results being tha usual iangles and
the usual threats Of cut that line'' and to
see some Of these tauEles, with gut leaders,
sinkcrs and hooks all tied up IN hard Knot
ii really looks as II knife was the LOGICAL
thing. but Capt Billy is diplomat and he
throws oil on the troubled waters. Peace
prevails and fluke fishing continues without
murder being committed
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Dave Shade Is Victor
Over Ward in Jersey Ring

Dave Shade. Pacific coast welter-
weight. handed George Ward. Elizabeth
boy, one OF the worst lacings of his
career in a twelve round bout at the
Broad a. G.. Newark, last night.
Ward ahd the first round. but this Us
about the only session he did lead In.
Shade was on top Of him at all times
Shades left jsb knocked Ward back
on his heels time after time and the
Pacific coast scrapper also battered
Ward with rights 70 the face and lefts
and rights to the body.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

he will be heralded as a wonderful colt
If he is able to carry his heavy burden
home in front Of such speed marvels.
In Great Man, winner at Jamaica,
Fred Taral believes he has a colt that Is
as fast and as good as any in the coun-
try.
The West will be represented in the
Flash by a speedy colt named Believe
Me Boys. He belongs to L. r. Bradley
and can fly. He Is big, rangy fellow
by North Star and his works have been
sensational.
All of the others named to start have
worked well since their arrival here.
but none of them has shown the speed
of Messenger. wilderness Martingale,
Believe Me Boys or Great Man.
Joe Healey, brother of Simon Healey
who trains for the Syndicate Stable. and
several well known sports women is
in the Hudson City Hospital-as a result
of an automobile accident. While on
his way here from New York this morn
ing his car skidded and ran into tree.
Reports from the hospital say he is not
seriously injured.
Walter Goodwin. who races a string
of thoroughbreds under the name of the
Goodstone Stable, will not be among
those present at the meeting. He was
his estate in Virginia Mr.. Goodwin is
former partner of the late j. Pierpout
Morgan.
Better Luck In the Flash.
Benjamin Block owner of the mighty
Norwich. bought the two-year-old colt
Better Luck from Albert Simons for
SIS, 900. He will race in Mr.. Blocks
colors in the Flash tomorrow afternoon.
Paragon, the 5-year-old horse by
Radium, out of Quintessence, which John
Sanford bought for 1000 guineas in
England this spring, arrived here yester-
day morning in charge of Holly Hughes.
The trainer said he win prepare him for
the races and have him ready to run in
the fall. Paragon won the City and
Suburban at Epson.
Samuel Riddle and his trainer, Louis
FeusteI. have parted company. Mr..
FeusteI resigned this morning. He is
now in charge OF August Belmont's rae
ing establishment. Feustel is the young
trainer who bought and developed Man
o. War for Mr.. Riddle. He began his
racing career with August Belmont hav-
ing worked his way from stable lad TO
trainer before he left his employ. Feus-
tel broke and trained Fair Play and
Nahuhah, sire and dam of Man o. War.
He now has fourteen 2-year-olds be-
longing to Mr.. Belmont including Mira
belle. a full sister to Man o War.
Gwynne Tompkins has taken over Mr..
Riddles horses TO train.
Harry Payne Whitney sold twenty
yearlings to Harry f.. Sinclair to-day.
The price was not made public. They
are by Peter Pan, .Chicle, Broomstick
and Whiskbroom III. Mr.. Whitney still
has forty yearlings left.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Distance Runner. in Paris.

The team as 1t leaves today will be
one short of the makeup which will turn
out at Pershing Stadium. This is be-
cause Miss Maud Rosenbaum of Oaks
mere School. a New Yoork girl. is al
ready in Paris training for her spe-
cialty. Miss Rosenbaum IL a long dis
tance runner. so naturally requires a
little more time for conditioning than
the other members of the team, the
personnel of which Is:
Katheryn Agar. Chicago, Oaksmere
SCHOOL, Janet Snow. Rye. N. Y, Oaks
mere School; Ester Greene, Canal Zone,
Balboa High School: Llcile Godbold,
Estill, South Carolina, South Carolina
College for Women; Frances Mead.
Tarrytown, N. Y; Elizabeth Stine,
Leonia High School, Leonia, N. J..
Nancy Voorhees,, New York, Estel Walker
School: Elizabeth Vorhses. New York,
Rosemary Hall Anne Harwick. Miami
Fla, Florida State College: Maybelle
Gilliland. Leonia High School. Leonia,
n. j.; Camille Sable, Newark, N. j.,
New Jersey State Normal School, and
Flora Batson, Rosemary Hail. Green
wich. Conn.
Dr. Harry Stewart of New Haven,
Conn, and Mrs. Stewart, Suzanne Becker
of Oaksmere School, Mamaroneck Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph D'Angola of Newark
as well as the mothers OF two of the
girls, will accompany the team Mr..
D'Angola is a member of the American
delegation of the international COM
mittee. DR.. Stewart is the coach and
physician. Also he deserves credit as
the moving spirit in the present enter
prise.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Mitchell Field-Franlxie Fitzpatrick VS..
Young Kid Norfolk, ~ rounds: Mike
Schiller VS.. Mamie HANG. 10 rounds.
Ebbets Jield-Peppcr Martin VS.. Kid Sui
iiyan, I2 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
102d Reaiment--Lee Wedo VS.. Charley
Spielmnn. 10 rounds; Micky Black VS..
Jimmy Foley, 10 rounds.
Columbus Sporting Club. Yonkers-Red
Monroe vs.. Joe Frisco, l2> rounds;
Willie Davis vs.. Tommy Wilson. 10
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry-Young Otto VS..
George Werner. 12 rounds; Johnny
Clark ". Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
Bayonnc A. A.-Johnny Darcy VI. Johnny
Drummie, 12 rounds.
Long Branch A. A.-Gene Tunney vs..
Ray Thompson, I2 rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A.-,Jack Hausner vs..
Packey 0'Gatty. 12 rounds; Willie
Herman vs. Jimmy Cooney, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Mahoney Beats Foley.

Happy Mahoney was the victor over
Nick Foley In the main event OF twelve
rounds last night at the Broadway Ex-
hIbition Association. In another sched-
uled twelve round bout Dutch Brandt
The ninth round. <
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Notes of the Athletes

Requests for change of registration have
been filed with the Metropolitan A. a. Y.
by the following athletes: J.. G. silver from
unattached 10 the Glencoe A. G. and Q. w.
Miller from unattached to the 81. Chris
topher a. G.
The pastime A. G. will stage a set Of
games for members at Macombs Dam Park
August 10. The program provides for tho
following competitions: 100 yard dash, run
ming high jump. three mile run. throwing
the thirty five pound weight, one mile walk.
hop, step and jump. all handicnps.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

twelve round bout at the Bayonne A A.
Friday night. This bout is the second
OF an elimination tournament to decide
who is entitled to the lightweight cham
pionship of New Jersey
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Team Sails on Aquitania to
Compete at Pershing Sta
dunn August 30.
BIZ the Associated Press.

When the Aquitania casts off her
moorings to-day and sets out again for
Europe 1t is possible that voyagers and
those who go down to the Cunard piers
to watch the giant liner pull out will see
mighty screens shutting off parts of the
deck. wire netting over the saloon win
dows and possibly extra guys and cleats
on the gigantic tunnels and the anchors.
The Aquitania in her time has taken all
sorts, sizes and conditions across the
angry deep, but this time there is to be
something new under the canopies OF
the storm deck, a bevy of girl athletes
who are sailing for Paris. where they
are to storm feminine Europe with
something of the fire and dash and en-
thusiasfn which was shown by their
brothers, the Yanks. at Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Wood and other points along
the far flung lines of few years back.
The girls who go aboard the Aquitania
to-day also are on their way to wage a
war but it is a war for glory on the
athletic field. On the passenger list of
the giant Cunarder this time will be the
names of certain number of high
jumpers, certain number of weight
throwers and so forth, and it is because
of the presence of these sprightly
muscled members of the so-called weaker
sex that the steamship this time is likely
TO put out To sea. DarrlcaQed, Dattened
and camouflaged like a battleship in war
time. For the officers of the ocean grey
hound do not wish to see any of these
fair athletes leap an inch or two too high
while on their way over, suddenly over
shoot the mark and finish in the ocean.
Neither do they care to see one of the
weight lifters pick up funnel or an
anchor or a windlass and toss 1t to
Davy Jones.
Games on August 80.
The sailing to-day will be historic for
this is the first time that any such
bevy of athletes and Amazons eyer de-
parted to carry the flag of the United
States into foreign country. The girls
are headed for Pershing Stadium, near
Paris. where they are to participate in
the international track and field games
on August 80. While they have been
training assiduously for the coming test
in France the girls realize that they are
to face opponents who also have been
cultivatng muscle and speed in the diff
ferent branches of athletic activity to
which feminism has turned with the
impetus of the war.
France has her stars of track and
field in the feminine ranks. So also has
England. Many other countries have
also seen the rise of the flapper who
dashes over the cinder path, tops the
timbers or tosses the hammer and the
shot after the manner of her athletic
brother. And so these girls leaving to-
day carry no illusions. Quartered for
the last few days at Weequahic Park in
Newark, they have got down to some
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

thing like championship condition. They
realize, nevertheless, that stern battle
awaits them at the other end OF their
journey.
One Of the most interesting OF this
intensely interesting group OF girls is
little Nancy Voorhees, of the Ethel
Walker School. Nancy belongs to New
York and is only Is years old. There
are several other New York girls In the
party who will be able to keep little
Nancy from thinking too much Of home
when the big day arrives. Again there
are others from a few places as remote.
for instance. as Miami. Fla and even
the Canal Zone.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS
ian WATER FOR LOCAL, ANGLERS AuGUsT1 TO AUGUST

from the bridge get away owing to the heroic
methods necessary to keep them IN the open
water II is not bad plan TO bring your
bait with you. Dr. -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

The bout between Charlie White and
Bobby Barrett at the Velodrome Mon
day night will be in the nature of a
reunion OF the victims of the two
young business men who collected at
Boyle's Thirty Acres last week. Charlie
White has been tapped upon the chin
by Benny Leonard personally while
Lew Tender stopped Bobby Barrett.
Each will try to prove to the other
that he was knocked out by a better
man.
Charlie White is now under the man
agement Of Ike Dorgan, assistant to
Tex Rickard at the Garden and known
as Dumb Isaac because of his great
sagacity. Mr. Dorgan's ultimate aim is
to get Mr.. White into another bout with
Benny Leonard for the big money. Mr..
Dorgan seldom laughs. HE does not
laugh even when he tells his listeners
that he believes that MIR. White would
have a great chance in a return match.
Barrett stoutly maintains that he did
not lose to Tender but that Lew fouled
him. One of these days Barrett de-
clares that he Is going to get Tender
back into the ring and prove it. Barrett
is one of those Philadelphia lightweights.
In the old days they used to call them
middleweights.
The already harrassed railroad com
panies have something else to worry
them. They fear a shortage of Pullman
porters on the night ofeAugust 20. On
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BiE Field of Juveniles.

Half hour before the handicap which
will practically decide the champion Of the
hondicap division, the Flash, for Juveniles
at fve and a half furlongs. will be run
\ IT will bring out big field or the best
youngsters in the country and, as In the
handicap, might show the racing world
the best two-year-old Of the year.
Twenty-one colts and fillles have been
named over night to start in 1t. and
among them are several whirlwinds
which will be making their racing debut
Messenger. n beautiful chestnut by
Fairplay, out Of Missionary, said to be
the best In August Belmont's stable. will
be a starter. and II he runs the way he
works he probably will win. He has
covered five-eighths in / 100 2-5 and the
half In 0 :46 3-5. Louis Feustel says he
was fresh and strong al the end OF his
trial and could have done much better IL
urged. He Is confident he will win the
$4,000 stake and then go on and develop
into the champion.
Another newcomer which has worked
like a streak Of lightning rs Richard r.
wilson's Wilderness, by Camp Fire. out
of Genesta. lie IL a light chestnut and
car run as far and as fast az any two
year-oid Tom Heaiey ever trained In
preparation for the Flash he Travelled
six furlongs handily in the real good
time OF ~ 3-5
n y. s. Cosden's Martingae winner of
the Great American at Aqueduct, has
shown more speed here than IN his races
on Long 1sland. and II Il weren't for
the fact that ho will have to shoulder
152 pounds and give away twenty-five
pounds TO most OF his opponents he
would be considered 10 have az good a
chance as any horse in the race. The
dig ,~eight Is likely to sap his speed and
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Darcy to Box Drummie.

Johnny Darcy of Bayonne and Johnny
Drlmmie OF Jersey City win meet in
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
RnRnIICH on BROOKLYN.

Bait 4 Tackle, 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E'vs.
uvde 55g bergen st., ~ 4th nv. Sterling $50.
Jchnson, p. $50 wyckoff av. Tel. 06a2 E'vgn.
Kingston T'ke Co, 1890 Fulton 81. 1903 Lar.
Ioeser. Fred'k. 4 CO., Fulton IT. Tkle only.
Mnrsfers' J. r., - Court ~. Tel 664t Tri'gle.
Michaelson, VI. H., 1874 pedd av. No bait.
Michaclacn, ". L., p1f Broadway. No bait.
Morris, iTs1 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper III woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf. 100 Flaibush av. Tel 23i9 Sterllns.
echebler. r.. 2li wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 ls'vg.
rlote $40 Flushing av. Tcl. 4Si6 Stagg.
sprung. 21Gf Atlantic nv. Tel. 1913 Glennore.
vochringer. 1895 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 'SssW.
OUT OF TOWN.
.wo,.h, !, - II 7f7 ffaol.,ck nix. rd w Hoboksn-
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
SARATOGA Entries.

Second Race-The Shillelah steeplechase
iandlcap; three-year-olds and upward: !:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Extermfnator Mt His Best.

Mr.. Klmer's old cup gatherer never
was a work horse, but he has done
everything he las been asked to do well
and kindly. and Gene Weyland is conf
dent he will run the best race to-mor-
row. He has breezed a mile In :42 for
the race and accomplished his task so
easily that horsemen who saw IL say he
ready for a record breaking perform
ance.
Prudery Is In wonderful shape. This
black daughter OF Peter Pan AMI Polly
Flanders turned a mile and a quarter
for the race in 2 :06 2-5. passing the mile
pole in 1888 2-5. Her work was excep-
tionally even and she finished strong
enough to warrant the belief that she
might have developed into a slayer. If
she can carry her great speed over the
Derby route even Grey Lag and Exter-
minator will have to do their mightiest to
beat her. She is in nicely with lie
pounds and is sure to play a prominent
part in the running.
Bon Homme Is not out of the race. He
will carry only 100 pounds and with his
great speed should be contender as far
as he goes. He breezed a mile IN .42
for the race, stepping the first - fur
longs In ;13 2-5
The track was lightning fac thls
morning and II is likely to be fsst to-
morrow afternoon. A thunder shower
came this afternoon. but II was Of short
duration and didn't do any damage and
only da71pened the track
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ROD AND GUN.

uuiiiuiiVi'o Capt. JOE MoRAyEC. Jr:
ADMIRAL from T1"ssnTasss ss.spsSssa 10 A. M.
Bay Daily. SUM- 80 A. M. Capt. CHARLiH.
ErsCpIcA Daily s. sun. Z. Sat. 2 P. NJ.
AMEhion sheepshead Bay. J. Michael.
nuane leaves cansrsls dsily d ,,Hr I 4; n
New Yorker sYn ys Pss & d Bay wn naits SEui6 E NJ
NAu iiLuS daily ! An. JOE sTErANo.
r. C. LUNDf Z. lsays. NJ oalz zToNH 4 IuiNpH Ii Sa:
Wei 0cITV Tvs. .sheepsilead Bay daily A. n
uILoosi' Sun. 7 80 An Car: DoRMAM.
,u;o { Tvs. Messenger 5 Hotel Cana rsie Tues.
I"'o '. We'd. sun. A. M. Capt. FUCHS.
FishingT ackleandBait
Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
SSSSs ass "a sv Sas ieh st. whss Fdasf ea'
bscher. $40 +. 5ath st. Tel. Murray Hin as2s.
bs EVA Il SIGp:E co sofs sna S
Coe, Aipheus. q w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davega, is Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davega, 2S John ct. at our
Davega, S31 Broadway. stores
payesa. III y. !Sd 81: Bait in
Dayega. i25 w. 12oth q. ,o,oy season
Dory. A., 4o1 w. 5oth st. Tel. 1888 Circle.
putil, John, s2s w. 42d st. Tel IL acre C2yT.
Fuchs, H., 81 LIST av. Orch 0g36. Bait&fidders
Gildenberg. 252i sth av., 135th. M'gside CO.'S.
Gordon, 2i27 Amst'd'm av.. ie5th. No bait.
Aftx n Ns -. .1Ll
Hanover. M. 1888 Park ay. Tackle and bait.
Hochgraef. g07 T.. asth IT. Tel. vanblt 25t0.
Isaacs Fl ~, Co, 2s36 sth av.. .130th st. NO hait-
Keilerman, 5000 Sd av.. i56th st. Tel Mel. 1869.
Kiffe. II. II. Co.. b23 Bway. Tackle only.
Kirtland's, a6 Chambers. Tickle -Hels GRANTEES.
LATER 2os. cEotons ay isotn IN, ST bals snso
Macy, r.. III. a Co, Inc, B'wy saith. No bait.
Martens, Fred ~ sthav Tiki. .&bait. Tel Chel,1s5s
Nctropoii,an Hdw, Co.. Church a vescy sts
Mliis, VIM a Sons. III Park pi. Barclay 65I3
Philips sport Shop. i23 Nassau. 2oss discount.
Polimeni. 3s5 Bieecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif. j. H., 400 "a av. Tackle only
R,ehman, j.. 2i2s % av.. i25 st. Tel. aar. 1919.
Rogers Pest Co, B'way l5th 81. Teckls
Rogers Pect Co. B'way AZ warren 81 y ~ our
Rosers rect Co. Herald sq.; aSth st. four
Rosenbaum, s62 Y. l3sth. x. ~" station.
ecr,,ba Son, ,3o12 "a av. (i5Sthl. Tel. .Meli233
echoveriing, DAILY q Gales, 302 B'way. No bait
silverstein, H.. sb0 w. npth st. Tel. Col. 77a1
suns s. a. CO., 1a1 W .23d st. Tackle & bait.
vonlengerke& 4 rSetmoid Inc. .,sarMad ay. Tickle.
walz. a., fTO Ist av.. nr. 10th -. 1857 Orch
<~w- nnnnUr yxs
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Result of Handicap Will Go
Far to Settle Question Of
King of the Turf.
OTHER CRACKS ENGAGED
With Hotels Filled and Track
at It's Best, Big Meeting
Is Assured.
BY HENRY v. KING.

SARATOGA, July 31.-Probably the
greatest race moet ever held in this
historic watering place viii begin here
Tomorrow afternoon. Seldom if ever
were there a greater gathering of high
class thoroughbreds any place as there
are here now.
The crowds might not come up to
those of the last few years, but persons
prominent socially and financially will
be here in greater numbers than ever
before. And the contests promise to
prove better than any ever held here
and in all probability all Of the cham
pionships will be definitely decided be-
fore the end of the meeting.
Because of the large number of
Western horses the meeting will take on
an interesting aspect and several stakes
will have an international flavor. for
Canada will be represented by score
of its best thoroughbreds. Q
The historic track. which always has
been the most beautiful in the country,
has been improved in many respects ana
Is now more beautiful than ever. Exten-
sive improvements have been made. The
genius of the experts employed by Rich
ard T. Wilson, president of the associa-
tion, has succeeded in painting the lily.
Everywhere the eye is greeted with rest
ful additions to nature in the shape of
trees, shrubs and blooms OF varied hues.
1t is a riot OF color from The entrance to
the far side OF the infeld.
King May Be Crowned To-day.
The king of the turf is likely to be
crowned on the opening day, when the
Saratoga Handicap. for three-year-olds
and upward, at one mile and a quarter,
is decided. IN it Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
famous old cup horse Exterminator and
Harry f. Sinclair's great colt Grey Lag
will measure strides.
Harry Payne Whitney's Prudery.
making her first appearance Of the year,
and Edward Simm's Bon Homme also
are In the event.
Mr.. Sinclair's Mad Halter and Steve
Pettit's Devastation are named and Jim
Fitzsimmons might add the Quincy
Stables Captain Alcock. But the race
seems to be four horse affair among
Exterminator. Grey Lag, Bon Homne
and Prudery, unless Il rains, in which
case Captain Alcock would have to be
seriously considered.
Exterminator was never better in his
Aons turf career. Grey Lag was never
sas good as he is to-day. Prudery never
showed as much speed and endurance as
he has in his trials here, and Bon
Homme has improved twenty pounds
since his arrival
All of the candidates for the event
were out on the main track this MORN
ing. They had previously finished their
hard work for the event. and these trials
were in the shape Of pipe openers for
to-morrow's race.
Grey Lag fairly flew a half mile.
Without being urged he stepped a hals
mile in As 3-5 seconds. This showed
that he has whirlwind speed and his SEN
eational trial a few days ago, WIN he
stepped mile and quarter in 2:03 As.
makes him a .iorse that only a champion
OF champions can beat. He will shoulder
1SO pounds, seven less than Extermina-
tor will carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

;uto 1. commanding lead. and thc ~a,nce4
efforts Of jack Freeman. Yalc Stroke
20 nod tno Blue and White il cheek
we're i'm vain.
Sherio,d - l,o,,. r:,
.,, - No''Hp9e az mas"
ne .c"q a. inc h"lI-in,le t7S was a
-c" 1eel res t1an 1uH IeN4th. and
open water We showing at tho three
qua7icf marx. Column bias beat drop
tea 10 thlrty-thrce and then to thirty
~ o. "a brooI saw tHat he had the sit
sa'1on wei II hand. Jrccmaa's at
tsmpts 10 respond to CoXswaia Chase's
w. -. " n'ghqt s'fo"e oA'y lN-
Men aYd ,,bst iitt'n s,',oo+1, "a,
thnrs 80 IA ,ho 49, ,'.os 49, 49,
i'd No IN y.io,s ,.errj4+. baoa, 80
NOV. the rnq- "nd taa, ~, .%a IorJ
.Ir;vo - +to -,;lo T,a,L ~ ,,.a, ~
tatc - coilanso 49, -" r9;sb ,;ro
va croe..I ''''0
All +he ntrorr ~ +,o hoo4 ,,.;,,, +,o
7,,..;lIa o-.ca,..; - $500 asa s,.e
.;,o~o,,el,r.. o,..ae,.toJ ,rI, 's''''
Ia kec6 +io s5C1I cioor - rcor 1900 49,
[,.er he;nl- +o,,.o, 49,. W., .'1A'
~ .I,aii -ai, :4 - 'os e
l..r5 i''Lo t''v o@ts "..S
@,,,i ! $500 I'e", ." we o:'-?r
,,,'-e 49, 's,.' '.,' a.-el 'G'e IheH
Co1' &, oa',u pb-.eo to['8"ly osG" 70 tne
sTol) % r,,, IIorS o Gne eTehC naa oceh
"TreIE d regular oa'iy Worhout.
,.- -@.e sero|e III me varsity rage
~F.IaRe" sr0uNu tn'Fl. 'Hfee TO the
nInupg' ana AZ inns peat the boat
S * 20 gam Jus maximum Drive.
ne atsenpts TO sprint appeared TO
Ect 'he NeW H&VeH'tes nowhere. Under
~, an accelerated beat Columbia may have
nv as h Sn AS tn'rty-slX at tho hnish'
oo1 IL vas zone "stn the same mechan-
,cai sfnoo1nNcss 1Hae characterized thc
lower s'roAe'
Columbia Junior on Form
The work of Colunoia's Junior var
sity was unusually ragged. particulariy.
in the earlv STAGES Of +Ie cnntosf 1ho