davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.
FOREST TO BE NAMED
 FROM HERO WORLD WAR

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April T. Five hundred acres of land near Mount Holly, Vermont, to be deeded the Yale School of Forestry in April will be called the Bowen Memorial Forest i'll memory of Lieut.. Joseph Bowen, IT F., an aviator, who was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
OTHER GAMES.

At Los Angeles -- Los Angeles 3,
 Portland 1. At Sacramento-Sa Sacramento 8. oak
 land 10. At Salt Lake - Salt Lake 1, Yer
 non 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Havana Entries

First race (purse. 500: three year olds
and upward; claiming; five and half
furlones) )--lair I.assie, l07; Primitive. 10;
Lady Ivan. Ito, Dixie Filler, 10; Punctual
1Io Kayman, IL; Cabin Greek lie; BY
gone. 112; Litholic1. tl5; Colonel Lilliard
ll5 Ely. t15; Cy Merrck, ll5
Second race tpurse. 800; four-ysar. d 3
and upward; claiming 1--WE and a half fur
longs Marion IIollins, los; Good Hope,
l07. Billy Boots. los. +Sun Rose, 16s
Clark M, no: Johnny O'Conneil, 110 But
1er, 10. 'Loe Enfield, 113; Sugarnint, lis ;
Mack Garner li3.
Third race Cpurse 5000 three year olds;
claiming six furlongs> -'oste llo. a5;
tOrris, lo5 Commanded Colin, lo5, Mrs
no Rigodom, llo; Athgarven, 1l0; sAr-
Fourth race purse, 500; three-year-olds
and upward claiming; one nile)-rattlng.
IS; ~Raby Faust, 90; Light Fantastic, Io4;
sRavcnsea. 10f. aMajor Dcmo. lo4 War
TaH l0f; Baffovr. 1o5; Mike, 100; Timothy
!. Hogan. 100; Service Flag, 1c9; Pokey B..
109: George James, 1O9.
Fifth race tpurse. 500; three year olds
and upward claiming: one mile)--Divor-
slty. IS, sAcoSta. 80; Wedgwood. 100;
Stanley. 102 fCount Boris. 10A sHaman,
10i; George W, 109; lIu1tress, 113.
Sixth race tpurse $780, four-yesr- Ids
and upward; claiming; mie and three six
tcenths)--* dolly e., 30, 'Liszt. 100; u.
Alfred Clark. lO3; 'Hatrach, 1oS, sCon-
stantine, 1895 Zoie. 105; fThe Englishman.
100; captain Reese. l0S; McAdoo, 1l0;
Dolph. 40; *Marauder. lfo,
"Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Havana Results

r,ir.t race (t-l,se-Near r-olds: claiming :;
,urse 500: elk gs>--Heliablity 1o7
tpenman). . TO !. TO and to g.
Arst: Stoncvall. lo' lscheteN, 10 H.
tKelsav) ) to Z. to and TO b, third
Time. 1913 1-5. Scratch-Don Pcpc, Article
etcond race ffour- wear olds and upward !:
claiming. purse 500; five and one half
furlongs) War Map, l12 tBurns), to ,:
lllelsay). > to /. to and to 4. second /:
Ruddies ms CPcl<ens), , to !, even and
to s. third Time. 1905 20 Scratch
Ina Wood Phillip Luggo.
Third race Gouryear-olds and upward
nurse $500: five and one-half furlongs) -
Endman. 10 (penman). even, J 10 and
/ to s. first Last One, 'c7 tJosiah), to J.
ihJrd laJ {''1}qme' Ttms. Ss s5 All started
Fourth race Uhree -year-olds; purse SSOO
1--WE and one half furtongs) Cherry Tree
1la (Garner), to 8. to and ! to D.
first; Colonel Chile il2 tsehenep, 10 o. !,
lNolan). ) TO >, even and TO 2. third.
Time. i :os As. All started
Fifth race tthree year-o olds ana upward
claiming: purse s700; mile and one-siS
centh)-SInart Money. liz CiunD, to 5.
to and to g. first Say When, ~!
Audrey A. l07 Penmanl, to l, to
and to 2. third. Time. l;4e l-5. Scratch
Sixth race Nour-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 800; ono rnlle)-Haran.
llo tPickens), 6 to ]. 3 to and to o.
first Dan. no Gosiaf). safe i, 70
and even, second: Blanca, lob (kelsay),
TO l. to and to 10. third. Time
1:4o %. Scratch = siboia. Wedsewood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

stroke; A f. Ladds No. 4, and Fl. s.
Morgan, No. 6.
Powerful Freshman Grew
Practically al the men who rores
on last years freshman and second
varsity eights, are candidates for the
1922 varsity. Of these athletes the
men from the 1921 freshman shsll are
by far the most promising. Although
defeated by Yale's yearlinRs on the
Thames last June, Harvard's fresh
men had wonderfully successful sen
son and entered tho New London re
gatta top-heavy favorites OYER the Blue
crew.
Wherever the 1921 harvard fresh
men rowed their form brought words
of praise from the experts. One vet
eran coach told the writer that this
was the best freshman crew he had
ever seen. There was only one man
IN the boat who stood less than sig feet
in height and the average weight was
about ITO pounds. 1t is apparent, there
fore, that from this husky outfit the
1922 varsity is almost certain to ha-.
a great deal OF power According e.
recent reports from Cambridge the 1922
freshmen look as promising as did ths
youngsters of a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
East View Stakes
Feature of Years
Empire City Card

a total of 100000 Will be or.~.d :,
.ne sixteen stake events, which viii
feature the annual summer rscc noet
ing OF the Empire City Racing Asso-
clauon. The Yonkers track will Iva
gin to rcsound with the hoofb.a+v 80
'ne oangtails on Saturday, July s. the
official opening date.
The East View Stakes. a s,a ooo
guaranteed event at about six fur
iohgs tor two-year- -olds, tops the at-
tractive card, but is CLOSELY nressnd
,oT second honors by the Whirl Stakes
va'ueo at $500, which is also for the
youngsters. Other important races
1oI V"o,ycar- -olds include the s5 900
eoao1Oiseile g mo Stakes, for fllics; tho
So'ooo wakefield Handicap, the S.. 900
selling stakes ~ -
Older horses have been by no means
neglected, for the $4,000 added nnrss
LOT ehc Empire City Derby will surely
deVelop INTO much richer stake for
the owners of the three -year-olds. Two
other races for this class arc tba
knickerbocker Handicap srd thn
larrytown Selling Stakes. the former
with an added value Of $4,000 and Tho
latter with the same amount pnaran-
tced. 3 "'i q
The events for three-year olds and
upward follow: Empire City Hnndi-
cap, $4,000 added; Yonkers Handicap.
sa'o0o . looo ADDED; Mount Vernon Handicap,
$4,000 added; Flcctwiny Hand;can
$4,000 added; Mount Kisco Stakes
$4,000 added; Melrosc Selling Stakes,
$4,000 guaranteed; Arrow Selling
Stakes, $4,000 guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Midget Smith
Defeats Daley
AT Pioneer A. G..
Jack Bernstein Ouipoints
Johnny Darcy in the
IweIve-Round Scmi-FinaI

Midget Smith won an easy victory
over Frankie Daley. of Staten 1slard
at the Pioneer Athletic Club last nirbt
IN the feature twelve-round hon.
smith weighed l2o pounds and Dalev
li9. 1t was the Midgcts fight all the
way. Daley had 4 shade the better o.
me second round hut tho other olevon
al went to the Midget by a wide mar
gin. '''
Daley made the mistake Of tryinc 70
mix 1t with Smith. and he Jared vcrv
poorly at this ~0me. At the end of Tho
fourth Daley's body was a mass Of
red welts -
AT ong range, however. he peppered
the Midget with lefts and rights. but
inc 'al'cT came tearing in and man
sseo 20 Keep the milling at close quar-
1ers % most Of the time He battered
round. and IN the eleventh he had tbn
staten Island by dazed. Smith seemed
10 have lost lot OF speed since b;s
recent illness, and his blows seemed r.
lack their old steam. ~
In the semi windup Jackie Rorneta;r
OF lonkers. administered y terr;So
beating TO Johnny Darcy. of tho Wast
9lde. Bernstein weighed 1872 pounds
and Darcy 1855. Joe HUMPHREYS anE
uouhccd that Darcy was overWeioh+
put that Bernstein had refused TO tslle
his forfeit ENC
Bernstein had the better of the hch+
I rom the first round to the last and Waq
never IN danger. In the first round ho
dropped Darcy for the count of nino
but could not finish him. From, that
point on the West Side hov was tar-
get Tor Bcrnstein's Fast working loft
nand. Darcy tried TO match lefts witt,
herns stein but ne had no chance With
the lonkers boy. The second round
was the only one in which Bernstein
dld not have big lead. His left hand
upset every offensive move that Darcy
made. W
Bernstein closed Darcys left lamn
ana brought the blood trickling from
his nose. BY thc time the eleventh
round had rolled around he was blind
ana staggering. but he managed to sur
we the twelfth stanza
IN the first preliminary Johnny King,
OF the West Side, defeated Fred Block.
OF Cleveland. in eight rounds. In the
0tner eight rounder Larry Goldberg and
",llic Ryan fought what the Judges
called draw. Goldberg, however. had
the better of the fighting ali the way.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Iilden and Richards Enter
North and South Title
Struggle at Pinehurst
By Fred Hawthorne

The Southern lawn tennis tourna-
ments to date have scored conspicuous
successes, including those held at Ber-
muda, Nassau, Miami and Palm Beach
Jacksonville started the northern Flor
ida championship tourney on Monday,
with some Of the headliners Of the
Palm Beach event competing. The game
appears to have spread like wildfire be-
low the Mason and Dixon line,
Only yesterday I received word from
the Pinehurst Country Uiup. of Pine
hurst, n. c.. that the entries of Will
liam T. Tilden, I'd, worlds singles
Tilden. national doubles title holder,
had been received for the annual North
and South championship tourney start
ing on April 10.
This means that the Pinehurst tour
nament will take rank with the great
est fixtures on the tennis calendar for
1922. for here. without a doubt, arc the
two most brilliant, spectacular players
in the world to-day. ! do not say that
Richards is q greater player than VII
liam NJ. Johnston, but more brilliant
and spectacular, yes. and with years oil
greatest promise lying before him.
y
being able to get the entries of the men
ranked at No. and No. 8, respective
ly, in the 1921 ranking list.
Mrs. Mallory May Not Play
Several weeks yet remain before the
lists close at Pinehurst, and the proba-
blites are that the names Of several
more players of prominence will be en-
rolled before the start Of play. The
women, too, hold their annual North
and South events simultaneously with
the men, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the present singles champion, Will
probably not defend her title this year
owing to the near approach OF her trip
to Europe. but Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup, No 3 on the ranking list and
former holder Of the North and South
honors. is almost certain to appear as
we'll as Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss
Edith Sigourney. of Boston; Miss Flor
encc BALM. Mrs. G. Aubrey Adam, Mrs.
Spencer Fullerton Weaver and Mrs. de
Forest Candee, Of the West Side Ten
mis- Club.
Those Of US who witnessed the de-
feat of G.. Carlton Shafcr OF Philadel-
phia. by young Fritz Bastian, of Indian
apolis, in the final round of the FLORIDA
( state championship tournament on the
! Poinciana courts last Friday, were con-
vinced that the new champion is due
! for great things during the coming
outdoor season.
Bastian has developed his singles
play to marked degree since | saw
! him on the courts last season. He
shows greater control of his shots,
more steadiness and a better under
standing Of tactics, and he is one OF
the speediest court coyerers in the
| game.
The women's national indoor cham
pionships, in singles, doubles and
mixed doubles, will begin on the splen,,
did courts Of the Longwood covered
courts at Chestnut Hill, Mass, on Mon
day, March 20, with what should be
one Of the strongest fields that ever
competed in this event, entered. MRS. rs
and Mis-. George W. Wightman and
Mrs. Jessup will attempt to retain their
doubles title.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Expect No Trouble in Signing
Champion Leonard and Tender
Bouts Here0b0uts


TONIGHT
brooklyn College { lub- - Amate.s
bouts for Brooklyn and Long Island
championships ut cd Field Artillery,
THURSDAY
1N2d Medical tcgimens Armory---
Lew Chester vs. Tommy Hillard. 10
rounds.
Jersey City Arcna--,Jo~ Lynch VS..
Mickey belmont, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
Brooklyn College Club Amateur
bouts for Brooklyn and Long Island
hRmpiOnships Mt I'd Field Artillery.
10Th Regiment Armory Battling
Jones vs.. JOY Boykin, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.---Lew Tender VS.. Johnny
Sheppard, II rounds
a7th Regiment Armorv---yoc Cox VS..
Kid JACKSON
Commonwealth s. C.-Mike McTfgue
vs.. Lou Bogasl, 12 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

1"N"N" Nf''S JNNi@
Jim Rice, head coach at Columbia,
said yesterday that he expected to have
at least two boats on the Harlom next
week II no severe weather sets in
That historic old stream has been open
practically all winter and ice has been
conspicuous by it's absence. Even the
placid Charles River, where the Har-
ward crews go through their prelimi-
nary outdoor maneuvers, has been re-
markably free Of ice, and already Bill
Haines has launched a couple OF eight
cared shells manned with his hopes of
1922.
The United States Naval Academy
beat all others in getting on open
water, Dick Glendon putting a crew on
the Severn nearly ten days ago. This
fact provided disturbing information
for the other colleges, as the Navy is
would never do to let the Annapolis
giants enjoy a long start in the matter
Of outdoor work.
In all the universities that really
figure prominently on the water, indoor
work on the machines and in the tanks
has been going on for more than a
month, and all the coaches appear to
feel that their 1922 prospects are at
least as good as those of year ago.
Anxious to Beat Navy
The one idea of the rowing coaches,
with the possible exception of Jim Cor
derry at Yale and Bill Haines at Har-
ward, ia to develop an eight-oared com
bination capable of defeating the Navy.
This proposition is quite enough to
keep all the coaches thinking and work
ing.
At Harvard more candidates turned
out for this years varsity and fresh
man crews than ever before. They had
a formal meeting at the Newell boat
house on February Is and heard the
rowing plans for the season discussed
by Dr. R. Heber Howe. rowing director;
Captain l.. r. McCagg jr. and DR.. Jo-
seph Garland, rs. who will look after
the health of the Crimson oarsmen this
year. At that time 1872 men reported
for the varsity crew and l41 for the
freshman eight. Since then the squad
has increased to proportions never be-
fore known at Cambridge.
Four Of the varsity oarsmen who
rowed that never-to be forgotten race
against Yale last June or the Thames
are candidates for seats in the 1922
shell. These men are Captain McCagg
who rowed No. 3; G. NJ. Appleton
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Numerous Southern Tennis
tournaments All Successful
Spain again Entered
For Dauis Cup Play

&PAlN entered the Davis Cup list
yesterday with the filing by
cable of a challenge for the inter-
national team tennis championship
trophy.
The cable was signed by Jose
Mesallcs, Of Barcelona, secretary of
the Spanish Lawn Tennis Agsocia-
ton. Spain was a newcomer in this
competition last year, being the first
nation to challenge in 1921. Drawn
against British Isles in the first
round, the Spanish team played in
Europe and lost.
The teams chances are more IA
vorabIy regarded this year, however,
for the experience Of last summers
match and the additional experience
secured by Manuel Alfonso in vari-
GUS European tournaments will
strengthen 1t considerably.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Rain Prevents Tiger
Crews From Going Out

PRINCETON, n. J., March 7.-TA.
Princeton Orange and Black varsity
crews, which were to go out on Lake
Carnegie to-day for ine first tine this
year, were prevented from doing 90 By
a bad wind aud rain storm which great
ly Youghened the surface Of the watsr.
II the weather allows, DR.. J. Duncan
Spaeth will put the Orange and Blxek
eights on the water tomorrow for thadr
initial practice.
In spite OF the choppy surface Of 4hs
lake, Assistant Coach Fitzpatrick sent
out three OF the freshmen crews in
gigs.
The seating Of the Orange and
Black crews as they will appear on the
lake is Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Francis Appleby Easily
Defeats Brother Edgar


Francis S. AppleDy caused sensa-
tion in the billiard rooms Of the New
York A. G.. by defeating his brother,
Edgar T., in a block of 800 points last
night. Edgar. who is national and in
ternatonal 1872 champion. was off form
and scored only lis points, while
Francis completed his string Of 800 in
twelve innings. The match was the
first of three to decide the champion
ship Of the Winged Foot organization.
Francis was in fine stroke and
amassed several fine runs. He finished
the game with an unfinished run OF 81
and also had an 81, Edgar's best was
:. Sc.
TIE point score:
Francis S. Appleby-.4o > 81 0 t7 D G
e Edssr T. Appleby-o SIS = ! 0
Z, n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

this club next Saturday night. Patsy
Bogash, brother of Lou, will meet
Tommy Stapleton in another twelve
round affair on the same card.
Considerable Importance attaches to
the McTiguc- Bosash fight, as both
Providence, r. l.. and Montreal are
angling for an encounter between Mike
and Johnny Wilson. middleweight
champion of the world. These two
places are the only ones in which Will
son would be permitted to box until he
squares himself with thc various state
boxing commissions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Benny Still Pecved Over
Loss Of Forfeit; Injured
Hand Forces Long Resi-

While many boxing fans appear to
believe that Harry Frazce would have
~ much difficulty in matching Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender as he would
and Harry Wills, those who know the
ring game intimately declare that
Bcnny's reiterated refusal to meet the
Philadelpha southp paw is largely a
matter Of bunk.
Leonard's disinclination to get into
ring with Tender is due to tho fact
that the latter and his manager, Phil
Glassman, commandeered BonnYs for
felt of $4,000 last summer when the
unable to meet Tender in match
scheduled to be held in Philadelphia,
That event was quite sufficient to sever
dip oma attic relations between the two
lightwcights and their respective man
ayers. 1t also raised rumpus in box
ing circles that still comes to life oc
casionally.
Despite this irritating incident. there
arc not few exports who arc con-
about battle between the two if he
offered the right prize. That the own
er of the Boston Red SoX had some
assurance to this effect was evident in
statements he made before leaving for
Hot Springs last Saturday afternoon.
The hard feeling between the cham
pion lightweight and his foremost rival
will add considerably to the general
dcsirsbility of the bout and will give
their press agents fruitful subject
on which to harp. 1t has already been
declared rather freely that if Leonard
and Tender ever meet in the ring it
would mean ono of the bittorst glove
contests in tho history of the game.
Whether Billy Gibson, Leonard's
manager, would consent to the cham
pion's playing second fiddle to the pro-
posed Dempsey Wis battle is some
thing else agair
Billy Gibson, manager Of Kenny
Leonard, said yesterday that Benny
Leonard would be forced to lay of for
at least two months as result of his
injured right hand, which is still in
pretty bad shape.
This information was divulged by the
lightweight champions manager whom
IKE" Dorgan, on behalf Of Charley
White, the Chicago boxer, attempted to
bring the prospective Leonard White
match to head,
Gibson said "Bonny's hand must be
right before we take chance with a
hitter like White
Due TO tho fact that the Tom Glib
bons Harry Greb match is to take place
on Monday night at Madison Square
Garden, and is TO be a benefit perform
ance. Nat Rogers, Of tho Broadway
Exhibition Association, Brooklyn, au-
nounced yesterday that the regular
weekly show of that club had been
pos tponed to the following Thursday
night, March 16.
Tom Stewart matchmaker for the
: Commonwealth Sporting Club, has
! signed Mike McTiguc and Lou Bogash
to fight the twclve-round star bout at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

The longest closely estimated drive
with a golf club was 277 Yards, counting
only tho carry.
Ruth has undoubtedly driven q base
ball further than any one else in the
games long history
But in golf, such sluggcrs as Mitchell
and Guilford, who have carried we'll over
three hundred yards, are out beyond
him by many strides. Ruth can let fly
at baseball with a full swing and COM
plete confidence. But the full swing in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Bill Proposed
TO Kill Racing
In n. Y. State
Assemblyman Belts Intro
duccs Measure 10 Make
All Betting Misdcmeanor
From u staH Correspondent

ALBANY, March T. - Assemblyman
Charles II. Belts, Republican,, of
Wayne, declared war tonight on all
sorts of racctrack gambling, with the
object Of putting racetracks out Of
business. Mr.. Belts started on the
warpath when the Assembly Commit
tee on Taxation failed to report out his
bill imposing a per cent tax on the
cross receipts Of all racing assoca-
tons. Mr.. Belts charges that lobby
lists representing racing associations
killed his bill.
The opening shot in the campaign
vas fred Immediately after by Mr..
Belts, who introduced bill TO make
oral betting or any other kind Of bet
ting misdemeanor, punishable by a
year IN prison.
The Introduction Of this bill" said
Mr. Belts, us my answer TO those who
defeated the per cent tax bill The
racetracks have fooled both the public
and the state. Last year when q 12
per cent tax was proposed they pleaded
that it was too high but agreed 10
stand for a tax on their receipts.
Anticipating the tax they increased
the admission fees, but failed to cut
out the extra charge when the bill
failed Of enactment. They are nov
making every effort to beat this new
tax bill, after agreeing that it was a
reasonable levy In doing so they rae
making the public stand for a. charge
that has never been imposed on the
tracks and at the same time are doing
the state out Of just source of in
come"
BALTIMORE, March An anti
gambling bill which outlaws every
possible game Of chance was passed
by the House of Delegates here o-day
and sent to the Senate. Under the
provision of this proposed law no
wager or bet, even if made in ones
own home, will be allowed. The pro
posed law is aimed particularly at the
Pari Mutual betting machines used at
the various racetracks throughout the
state
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Mcndes Wins Match
On Palm Beach Link

PALM BEACH, Fla, March TN
the first day of match play at the Palm
Country Club to-day two matches went
to the nineteenth hole and one to the
twentieth
AL Mendes, winner Of last years
championship; Frank c. Newton, for
mer champion of the Pacific Coast;
Donald Anderson, the ST Louis school
boy, who walked away with the quail
flying medal yesterday, and Hugh De
l.. Willoughby, former Palm Beach
champion, all Won their matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

golf too often carries him to eccentric
or unique places on the course, so he is
now curbing the old wallop. as the ac-
ccmpanying golf photograph shows
at bat.
AS the "Babc' is to get $500 for each
home run, aad his average home run will
be in the ncighborhood of 450 feet, the
Sultan of Slug wiz therefore average
slightly better than 81 foot for each
circuit drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Rain Hsalts pinehurst Golf

PINEHURST, n. c.. March =
Heavy rains prevented the playing to-
day of the second eighteen holes in the
thirty six hole qualifying round of the
annual spring golf tournament at tho
Country Club, which opened Monday
with 1888 starters. Play will be re-
summed to-morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Tiger Basketball Team
Defeats Delaware 27-I4

PRINCETON, N. j., March T.
frlnceton' S basketball team gained an
easy ~ to Il victory over the Della
ware University five here this even
ing iho game was loosely played. but
the igers had the advantage from the
start and their lead was at no time
endangered.
The line-uD:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Brocco and Mate De Ruyter
One of Teams to Circl, F;cld
NcNama and Crenda Also Gain Advantage After
One of Dizziest Sprints in History of Grind:
Egg and Eaton Still Lead in Poin, Score
BY Fred Hawthorne

As the result of one of the thrilling Jams ever ~ :; .
historic Madison Square Garden the of McNamars ~ w
and DeRuyfer ana bfocco gained lap the
bicycle The big crowd "'
rae o'clock showed its displeasue by howls Of o was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Mild Weather Permits COLLEGE
Shells To Be Launched Eurly
Naval Academy Powerful Eight Is First Crew to Go
Out on Water; Harvard and Yale Also Seek
Open; Columbia To Be- Ready Next Week
By Jack Lawrence

March warmth of
April have had the effect Of launching eighd SHELLS
the universities
mark
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
a8th-Hour Score

=, ;u,eader-Madden. Former record d1o,,
m''se ia se,. lap made by Goullet and Crenas