davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Mobile Entries.

First Race-Purse $500: Claiming: for maid
on three -year-olds and upward; about five
furongs: Gipsy Joe. io2; Louis Llchtcnhern.
lol sheka. 10; Jackviile, III. Crest. ii5;
wireless, i15; Echoland, 105: Sun Time.
lo5 Hello Cross, 1i5. Cremona, ii0: T. J..
p,ndergast. li3; sGrace King. 10: 'Doris,
100 'Kitty NJ. los.
second Race-Purse $500; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; about five fur
longs: SacaJawoa, 10: Ravenna, 10; Port
light, ii5 'Mr. Kruter, ITO: Van Sylvia,
~; seaboard. ii5: 'Armistiee. 10; AR
thur Middleton, ITO; Enos. ii5; Midnight
Stories. le5; Sporting Chance, ITO: Sur
mount. 1i5; 'Brown Dick, io5; Aiverida.
Third Race-Purse $500; claiming; for
a hair furonss. .Forbid. io2: War % club, ii2i i2o
sCari Roberts, iii .Machiaveiii. io7
Assume, i07 Rosecllff. fO7: sMarse Jimmy.
i07; solve James 102 .Annet.o Teller, fOi
.Nolswn. loT; 'Marmite. 1i2 Horeb. 1i2;
Ny Rose, III
Fourth Race. Purse $500: 81. patrick'-
Day Purse. for throe-year- r-olds and upward
allowances one mile and seventy yards
Old Faithful, 100; .Exhorter, Ill; sCacamhc
ILL Klrah, il6; 'Marse John. Ill; Exccu-
Fiifth Race-Purse $500; claiming; for
three-yenr-olds and upward: one milo and
an eighth Magnet Land, 49, W. O. Nc
ITO. brown Bill, III; Corydon, rs: Tom
Logan, ii5. Lieut.. Perkins. 115. She Devil
ia: .MRb. 100. Theresa. los; Plato, ti3;
La Rross, 1l5; An Revoir, ii3.
trrce-year-ods and .upwa ID about five tur.
longs Or Hall, iij; .Treadwell fi0 Sky
man, iil sTrader. ITO; Miss La velta, ii5;
Back Bay i20; Flying Orb. ii5; Granny
lee, ii5' Aunt Deda iis 'Pcwder Face
sotpprentice allowance OF Eve pounds
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CARPENTER MAY
NEVER FIGHT AGAIN
Physicians Say He Is Sick
Man and He Doesn't Realize
Shape He Is in.

PARIS. March 16 (Assoeiated PrGs).
Georges Carpenter. the worlds lisnAs
heavyweight champion pugilist. may
never fight again. This was the opinion
expressed by medical men in close touch
with Carpenter as he LEFT to-day for
La Guerche. his country home southeast
of Rennes, where he purposes to re-
cuperate for a few weeks and then go
into training for bout with Ted kid"
Lewis at Olympia, London, In May.
The boy does not realize the shape
he Is in said one OF the doctors who
examined Carpenter prior TO his de-
parture. His great courage and utmost
confidence in himself are responsible for
his plucky attitude. but he is very
sick man."
The actual weight OF Carpenter after
the recent operation he underwent was
given out as $50 pounds. But close
friends OF the champion say he was be-
low $50 pounds.
Philippe Roth. promoter OF the Ledoux-
Criqui fight here. who is an intimate OF
Carpenter. said to the Associated Press
to-day: 1T would be cruelty to match
Georges in his present condition against
Dempsey. but God forbid that he should
BE- defeated by Lewis
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Yale Undergraduates in
Boxing Bouts at Yale Club

Yale Club OF New York held exhibit
ton boxing matches between members
of the Yale varsity and Yale freshmen
boxing teams last night, the bouts con-
sisting OF three two minute rounds each,
no decision being rendered in any case.
Gene TunEey. light heavyweight cham
pion OF America, who will meet Greb
next summer refereed. The bouts were
as follows:
Dibbel. varsity. IS Frank 6. Butter
worth, Jr.. freshman, in the It's pound
class (Butterworth Is the son of Frank
$. Butterworth, who played fullback on
the '92, '93 and "a teams at Yale. and
who was All American fullback during
those three years. Carey, varsity. VS..
Fithian freshman, In the 145 pound
class Boalt. varsity. vs.. Paterson, var
sity. in the 151 pound class Houck, var
sity. VS.. Alabelli freshman. in the 135
pound class; Fisher, freshman, VS.. Funk.
captain Of the freshman team, in the 15s
pound class. and Smith of the Yale Club
vs.. Hammell Of tie Yale Club in the 175
pound class
The bouts were all fast, hard hitting,
interesting contests. and aroused the en-
The members OF the two teams and Tun-
ney were the guests of the club at din
ner before the matches and at supper
afterwards. The varsity boxing team
has not been defeated in three years by
any other college. though it was tied by
NJ l. r. IN their match this year. The
freshman boxing team has won all its
matches this year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Mobile Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-yenr-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 500; about five
to ! and to ;, won: Malvollo. il5
tWlda), 10 to 4, 4 TO I and . to /, second
Machisvelli, ioe .Arvin). 2 TO / even and and
Trocadero. Chief Barthei, Selma G.. Blue
Jay. Tom Roach and Helocross also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds: claim
ing: purse $500: about five furlongs. Miss
Emma g.. 100 tBorganowskD. 8 70 8.
(Anderson). 10 to /. 4 10 ! and 10 8
second; Mabel A., 100. CwIda). Z 70 /
Trico. Eleanor r.. Midnight Stories. Kedg-
wick, Powder Face and Doris also ran.
THIRD RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward claigming; pure 500: about five
furonFs - a. nd Igst II oBorfsa,nowskq fr,So%s
second; Crest 100 &c. Garner). 3 70 4
even and ! % 2. third. Time. OBS l-5
Kitty NJ. +. G. corley and Echoland also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse $500: about five
to 4 and out, won; San Diego. III CFrei-
shon), TO I. 20 | and even. second
sandy r. ;b,l2 l22 cTlas1, 70 I. even and
Lady Acton. Ace OF Aces and Ny Rose
FIFTH RAcE-For four-yoar-olds and up
and one-sixteenth miles. Battle Mountain.
i07 Cwaytl. : to I. s 20 ; and 10 &.
won Oaklawn Belle. 10 CRice) 70 /,
~ and to ;. second: Old Faithful. ll2
fWida), 10 !. 4 TO and 2 70 s. third.
Time. 200. The Colleen Bawn. North
Shore. Christie Hooters. American Soldier
and Captain Burns also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse $500: about ono and
ons-eiehth miles. Eastward Princess. Ito
(Manganl, 80 TO I. 10 to and 20 I. won
ftrkfp W.. III (yTpNl. "a Il 10 and
2 70 :, second Obstinate, i02 CwayO, 8
70 I. to and 20 3. thlrvl. Time.
.s5 20. Stevenson, Blue Star, Pitter
ran
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

ing champion either TO wrestle or use
his fists. Jack Kearns. manager for
Dempsey, is certain that the boxing
champion can knock Lewis for both
touchdown and goal in any kind Of
contest, but Mr.. Kearns was greatly
panied that anybody should believe that
a mere $500 would interest Dempsey.
Billy Sandow has posted check for
this plttance with the sporting editor
OF a Nashville paper. and the picture
of the check has been published. San
dow says that he will write another
check and keep on writing until the
ink in his fountain pen Is exhausted.
He does not object to Lewis's name
being used in any of the New YORK
papers in connection with the challenge.
These mixed contests have been held
before. During the hectic Nevada DAYS
when James ]. Jeffries was training 70
be trimmed by Jack Johnson Farmer
Burns wrestler, and Billy Papke, middle
weight, put on one of these bouts. Burns
tossed Papke and the boxer did not get
up. But that was after Papke had posed
several times as a door mat for the late
Stanley Ketchel. An imposing looking
fighter was Mr.. Papke., but he felt more
comfortable sitting in the resin than
standing on his feet.
can recall another mixed bout in san
Francisco between a jiu jitsu expert anc
a third rate boxer. The jiu Jitsu man
warned the boxer that he might acci-
IDENTIFY kill him. That made the boxer
angry and he hit the jiu jitsu exponent
on the chin. Subsequent proceedings in
terested the jlu jitsu man not at all. He
did not come to until early the next
morning. Our advice TO Mr.. Sandow II
he wants to save Lewis alive for the
sake OF the wrestling and piano moving
industries Is to call in all checks i'm
mediatey after they have been photo
graphed. Kearns and Dempsey might
get to the point where they would need
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

permitted to take things easy to-day.
They had a bit of everything in both
sessions, which wound up with fielding
practice.
Bancroft was the luminary in the
spite of pains in the groin which this
evening sent him to an osteopath. Groh
also was in there doing his usual stunts,
with McGraw singing while he cracked
the leather at his athletes.
Frank Frisch spent the day in his
room nursing his wounded foot. He
ought to be out by Monday. In the
meantime Rawlings. who has got over
his mild attack of what looked like
erysipelas, will cover second against the
White Sox on Saturday and Sunday.
Eddie Collins will be in there for the
Sox for the flrst time.
Causey still is nursing a face similar
to that which Rawlings had the other
day. Now Hughey Jennings has that
trouble, too. 1t seems to BE- epidemic
among the players with bad sunburns
and the boys are scared. The doctors
here do not know what causes il. Jen-
nings spent to-day In bed. His face Is
puffed up like a big. red blstered bal
loon.
MY arm has not been so fine in the
last three years." said Jess Barnes to-
day in talk about his work Of yGiter-
day, which was brilliant.
Fred Toney pitched to batters this
afternoon. making his first 1922 appear
ance in the box.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CLARK M, IL YEARS
OLD, WINS IN CUBA
Beats Cheap Platers in Dash
on Muddy Track-Cabin
Creek a Winner.

HAVANA, March 16.-Clark NJ. the
twelve-year-old son OF Kenilworth,
scored his first victory of the meeting
here to-day when he won the opening
event, dash for five and half fur
longs for cheap platers. Hunt hustled
Clark NJ. to the front when the break
came, made all the pace and was tired
horse at the end, and had TO be ridden
out to beat Smiling Through by length
and n half
Cabin Creek came from a long way
back to beat Starkader by head in the
final strides in the second race. Ina
Wood made all the pace to the stretch
turn but tired badly.
FIRST RACE-Four-yaa r-olds and upward !:
claiming; purse 500; five and half fur
longs. Clark M, IL (HunD, 3 to 1. O to
and 3 TO >. first Smiling Through, 1oi
lGarner). to ], 20 and . To d second ;
Berretta. 1Oi Dawson. to 3. 3 to ) and
10 3. third Time. / 10 1-5 Scratched
prosperous Baby. Noryh Elkhorn and Cy
Merrlck.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o and up
ward: claiming purse s700: five and a
half furlongs Cabin Creek. liz Kelsey
to .. 70 and TO 3. first: Starkader.
ITO tSmallwood). to i, 3 to and to 5.
second; Golden Red, ITO (Pribblel. : TO ..
to and to 10. third. Time, 1:I2 10.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds and upwar rd
claiming; purse 500. mile and fifty yards.
Punctual, 107 (Fields). . to /. to 3 and
to ,. first Fairly. liz Hunt, 6 to /,
TO 2 and to 3. second; Kelto. 9i CMc-
Laughing, to 3, 3 10 and / to 3, third.
Time. ! :53 3-5. Scratched-Navajo. Ely
and Plantarede.
FOURTH R,ACE-Four-year-o md up
ward: claiming; purse 800: one mile.
Bin Hunley. 105 IN. Swart), I 70 ). to
and to 4, first; Huen. 10T ,Xennedy)
to !. to 8 and TO ). second; Hat
Rack, los tPevic). 3 to /, even and 10 3.
third. Time, so Is. Scratched Retreat,
Hush Sir Jack and Mess Kit
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o and upward
claiming; purse 800; one mite. Judgs
Budrow, Ill Penman), 4 TO :, to and
! to 10. first; Dolph, l07 (Pribble). Z to
?. even and TO 2. second John j. Casey.
112 IN. SwarD, TO ., even and ! 10 3
third. Time, / 40 3-5. Scratched-wedge-
wood. Huntress, Peasant. triumphant and
Marauder
SIXTH RACE-Four-year r olds and upward
claiming; purse S700 one mile and six
teenth. Walter Turnbow. 10T (Maiben). q
TO l. to and to >, first j. C. Stone,
110 Garner, to /. . 10 . anI TO 3,
second: Brynlimah. 113 (Nolan,. 10 9
even and . to =, third. Time, go
Scratched-Ollie Palmer and Harlock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
WHITE FAYORITE,,
DUNDEE MAY WIN
Speculative Experts Believe
Five Additional Rounds VIII
Help the Chicagoan.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

Gentlemen of speculative turn of mind
have solemnly announced that Charley
White is a to favorite over Johnny
Dundee in their fifteen round joust at
Madison Square Garden tonight. After
releasing this important information its
purveyors relapse into a condition OF
silent complacency and fail to give any
cogent reasons for their opinion.
II would be difficult matter to as
sign any convincing reasons for max.
Ing White a favorite over Dundee. The
pair have met twice previously. the
bouts being limited to ten rounds. and
the last contest. which took place In
this State August 10, 1921. was declared
drawn by the judges. The preceding
the limit to no decision. This was prac.
tically draw. each claiming a slight
advantage.
Possibly the speculative experts be
lleve that White. with five extra rounds
In which TO work. will be able to stor
the bounding Sicilian. something the
Chicagoan did not even approach In
the two ten round bouts.
In considering the merits OF the light
weights II should be understood that
their methods are extremely dissimilar
Dundee Is a pugilistic firecraclSer.
rlcocheting all about the ring. slapping
smashing. poking. cutting his opponent
from every conceivable angle. and by
his remarkable speed and agility keep
ing well out of the way OF return shots.
Only once during his long career has
an opponent landed on his chin with
knockout effect. and he has been in
the ring with every heavy hitting light
weight. Dundee lacks the knockout
punch and wins on points. White. on
the other hand. is a slow. poddlng
chap with a leveling Jolt In either mltt.
but lacking the initiative 10 produce
openings and the aggressiveness 10 fol-
low up advantages. This was strongly
in evidence In his fight with Willie
Jackson. which White should have won
by knockout
Considering the bout from every angle.
White VIII be compelled 20 win by a
Knockout or else by Furnishing the Italian
so severely that he will lose his speed
and consequent ability 10 score points.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Cornell Downs Syracuse
In Dual Wrestling Meet

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
ITHACA. N. Y. March 16.-With four
substitutes Cornell defeated Syracuse in
q dual wrestling meet here tonight by
a score OF 10 to 10. The Red and White
used second string men in the 125, 1876,
145 and 15S pound classes. while Strack,
the regular 15S man, was moved UP to
the It's event.
Wright wrestled IN the heavyweight
class. and Syracuse forfeited the lis
class event, bringing only six men to
Ithaca. The summary:
i25 POUND CLASs-won by Bernard OF
Syracuse over HALEY, on fall with half
Nelson and body hold. Time, 7 32.
135 POUND CLASS-Won by Kezer OF Cor
nell, over Leiderfend. on decision with time
advantage of 2:12.
145 POUND CLASs-won by Greenewald OF
Cornell, over Stranchan, on decision with
time advantage OF ! 40.
15s POUND CLASS-won by Goldsand OF
Syracuse, over Freer, with fall on body
scissors. Time, 7:1o.
115 POUND CLASs-won by strack OF Cor
and arm lock. Time. IL .33
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-won by Wright Of
Cornell over Ansley, on decision, with
time advantage OF Z :46.
Referee-McBride.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500. five and n half
furlongs; for three-year-ods md upward;
claiming: Dixie Flyer. 10; Precious Jewel.
10; Humpy, fi3: Sylvano, 1i5. Blaise, ii5.
Peaceful Star. ifb; Red. 1i5. l.. Gentry.
ii5; Leenrack. .f5; Jack Heaiy. i15; Doc
tor D.. 115. Don Thrush. IFS.
Second Race.--purse 800; five and n half
furlonRs; for four-year-olds and upward
claiming: 'Bacchanalian, 102 Good Hope.
103: .Chisca, 107: doctor Shafer, i0T Bay
wood. ios: Fickle Fancy, i0a; Willie Woods.
1i0 INDIAN. 10; Hullo. 10; Waterford.
1i2; Gallon Berry, fi2 lengalese, liz.
Third Race.-Purse s700; six furlongs. for
three-year-oids claiming 'Carrie Baker.
a5: swho Can Tell. 100. sNavisco. i0e. Fly
Cast. f05; .Awnins, ioi 'Article X. i01;
Plurality, 40; Coscorron, no. Athgarvcn,
10; csimito,. 10; Swift Cricket, 10;
Hutchinson, ii2.
Fourth .Race.-Purse s7oo. mile and an
claiming: .Mary Cowell. 1oi .Fairly 1903.
.Toyalong, f07; Little Buss, los. Salesman.
fos. Caraway. 10 counsel. no 'Constan-
tine, 10; sSoi Giisey. 10. sMeadoworth, 10.
'McAdoo. 10; whippet. Iii.
Fifth Race.-St Patrick's Day Purse 5000
one mile; for three-ycar- and upward;
Rebuke. a5. Petrarch, t02 tPlus Ultra, i02
fThe Leopard. ioJ; Black Hache, i05; Her.
ron, i05. Olympus. o5; Stanley, ioT.
sixth RacsmPurse 800: one mile: three.
year-olds and upward; claiming; sBucklng.
ham, Of; Diversity, OF 'Mary Erb. To-
Ava r.. t05 sMajor Dono. 10Y; Win oi
Quit, i06; .Bllly Boots. los: 'Plazeaway
fos. Count Boris 10. Blondei. 10 osorvs
W., liz, Plttsburg, fi3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
State Treasury Profits to Ex,
tent of S2OO,O87.83-Lewis
Challenges Dempsey.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

The annual report OF the State Ath-
letic Commission, issued yesterday
shows that New Workers paid some
thing like s5,0Oo,000 for boxing con-
tests during the year 1921. The COM
mission has turned over to the State
Treasury s200,087S3 net after paying
all the expenses for the maintenance
of the board and the regulation OF
boxing. This certainly indicates that
professional boxing in New York State
sons who had a hard time financially
last year are asking. How long has
this been going on?"
The estimate of the gross amount
spent on pugilism by New Workers
does not include the Dempsey Car
pentier bout. which took in more than
million and a half. That bout was
staged in New Jersey. The financial
report OF the State Athletic Commits
sion shows the following receipts:
Five per cent. taxes from clubs. $751;
$500; license fees. $57,TI6s: forfeits
from boxers and clubs. A.522.70; total
1854 ,173.45. Disbursement for personal
service and maintenance totaled $751;
0s5-S3
These figures would indicate that
financially professional boxing is OF
the top wave. Also the game has been
fairly free from scandal or suspicion
of scandal since the present Boxing
Commission assumed control The three
Solons who are in the recipient mood
for a few modest bouquets over this
state OF affairs are William A. Null
doom, Tom O'Rourke and Harry Hooke
They have conducted the boxing game
in such satisfactory fashion that even
Canon Chase has declared that dane
ing should be regulated by a commits
sion similar to that In charge of boxing
The report let's out the secret that
boxer is not compelled to have q
manager. This may disturb some oi
the gentlemen who are living soft lives
In this occupation.
to Its sliding scale for paying prelim-
mary fighters. The boys are paid only
for as many rounds as they last This
is to discourage the habit of kissing
the canvas. In fact in the entire re-
port the Boxing Commission finds
nothing but good about itself. This is
fair enough. II Is not a bad Boxing
Commission at that. In fact we can
not recall better one.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
OLYMPIC WRESTLING
CHAMPION Is VICTOR
Elmo Leino Throws Rival in
Met Title Tourney at
New York A. C.

The lack OF pain inflicting holds
which were barred for the first time in
the annual amatsur wrestling cham
pionships Of the Metropolitan A. A. u.
did not cause any upsets last night in
the preliminaries of the tournament at
the New York A. c.. but they did cause
lot of work for the referees. When
the mat men clamped hold on their
| adversaries they wanted 10 keep Il,
even though II was one of the holds
considered Illegal, and tho referee spent
as much time on the mat separating
the hold and the holdee as the contest
ants themselves.
Elmo Leino. holder OF the Olympic. ma
tional and metropolitan titles in the 160
pound class, and undefeated for about
seven years, wore a bored look in his
first bout His opponent was not as
bored as Leino, and after four and one
half minutes of rolling over the 42O
square feet OF velvet covered ma
Thomas Barish, former Columbia grap-
pier, competing for the Harlem Y NJ.
c. A.. succumbed TO an arm scissors
and further arm hold.
Carl Liljehult. Leinos clubmate OF
the New York A. c., metropolitan light
weight champion. spent ten minutes on
top OF Walter Shordiche Of the Elizabeth
Y. NJ G. A.. and was an easy winner by
the referees decision.
The summaries:
1ls POUND CLASS.
FIRST BoUT-sam Goidstein. Boys Club. de-
feated Walter strobach, Elizabeth Y, M. q.
A.. referees decision; 10 minutes.
1876 POUND CLASS
FIRST BoUT-Karl Delin, Swedish American
A. O., threw Nathan Schlesinger, BOYS
Club. in minutes "a seconds.
SECOND BoUT-Cari Lnjehult. New York
a. g., defeated Walter Shordlohs. Eliza
beth Y, ". c. A., referees decision; IL
minutes.
THIRD BoUT-E. Corridors, Hungarian
American A. c., defeated NJ. Track. Yon-
kers y. NJ. Q. A., referees decision: 10
minutes.
FOURTH BouT--Fred stapf Boys Club. de-
feated @. Gluck, Hungarian American A.
C.. referees decision; 10 minutes.
100 FOUND CLASS
FIRST BoUT-Cari Zongolowitx. Boys Club.
threw Frank Hochstrasser, East Side Y. NJ.
G. A.. In minutes II seconds
SECOND BoUT-Eino Leino. New York A.
c.. threw Thomas Rarish. Harlem Y. NJ.
G. A., In minutes 30 seconds.
THIRD BoUT-Chsries uumbert. Brooklyn
Central Y. NJ. @. A.. defeated John o.
johnson. Harlem Y. NJ G. A., referees de-
cision 10 minutes
io2 POUND CLASS
FIRST BoUT-C. w strack. Newark y NJ.
G. A.. defeated Axel Ariands. Aiand A. c..
referees decision; 10 minutes.
i35 POUND CLASS.
SECOND BoUT-A. Dialetis. Boys Club.
threw n. Johannesen, Norwegian Turn So
ciety. In 6 minutes 10 seconds. J. Licht.
Boys Club. defeated Elias Petron, Greek
American A. c.. referees decision 10 min
utes. George Hadgellis, Greek American
A. c.. defeated J. Lendras, Aland A. c.,
referees decision. 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
With the Scholastic Athletes

the Clintonites are in the front rank of
total point scorers each year. Last year
the Red and Black athletes finished Sec
ond to Stuyvesant High
For the 100 yard dash Gowoblln and
Gilman have been entered. The latter
has a bad tendon. however. and is not
expected to be at his best Competition
will be keen In this event, with Hussey
of Stuyvesant High favored TO win.
Capt Atlas and Handy will seek honors
In the 220 yard run. Handy has equaled
the i. s. A. l.. record OF "a is three
times this season and, barring accidents.
should come through winner to-mor-
row afternoon.
Cook, the Public School Athletic
League champion. is ClIntons lone entry
In the 40 yard run. This entry should
bring a sure five points to the school.
Coach Cairns has no entry In the half
mile that will score against such compe-
tuon as Swinbourne and others will
provide. Nlchialaidea. a fair miller, will
run this event and Coach Cairns expects
him to score.
Twenty games comprise the schedule
that T. r. Purcell has arranged Tor the
Dwight School nine this season. Eight
games will be played on the home dia-
mond. The season will open April I
with Mamaroneck High at Masnaroneck.
The first chance the fans will have Of
seeing their team in action on the home
diamond with be April IL when Camp
arcadia will be played. The complete
schedule for the 1922 season follows:
APRIL I. Mamaroneck High School az Mama
roneck; =, Marnuand School ~ Marquand
y. De La Sale nt De La Sale; ~, Camp
Arcadia at Dwight; i5. pending; TO- Curtis
~ curtis ~, Mt. Vernon at Mt Vernon
2d, Chelsea At Dwight; 20. Irving School
MAY o. Adslphi at Adeiphi: s. Barnard q,
barnard 3. Clason NJ. A. at Clason Point
TO- Staten Island A. at Staten Island
". Collegiate AZ Dwight, II, McBurney NJ
Dwight. 10. Trinity at Dwight: %. Curtis
NJ Dwight: "a, Stamford NJ. a. (pending)
at Ossining: 81, Textile High at Dwight.
JUNE 2, Ethical Culture at Dwight