davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Milton Is Barred From
All Coast Auto Races

FRESNO. Calf. April s.-Tommy
)Iton, national champion automobile
driver, has been barred from all races
on the Pacific Coast, according to a
telegram received by Manager II. R.
Paterson, Of the Fresno Speedway As
,0ciatlon, from William Schimpf.
chairman Of the national contest board
II the A. A. A. in New York.
Schimpf said IN his message that
lilton had been disqualified because
he demanded a bonus for entering a
fresno race and because OF alleged
nlse representations il advertising.
LOS ANGELES, April s.-Tonrny
Milton said ne was tremendously sur
prised' when he was informed at his
home here to-day of the action Of vii
Lam Schimpf in notifying Fresno race
men that Milton had been barred from
Pacific Coast races.
1T seems to me that it would be-
hove the contest board to notify me, -
Milton said, "ss / am one Of the most
Interested parties
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Veteran Celding Exterminator
Ready for Western Campaign,

as March 20 he had galloped three
quarters Of mile in 1:fs over a elov,
trscA. Hs las since sprirte1 three
quarters three times in better time
than LA, with g heavy boy IN the
saddle each tiEae, and he vas never
much Of work horse.
ExtermiQator is well advanced TO-
ward racing condition because he had
plenty OF slow winter work over the
covered track at sunbriar Court. the
Kilmer place. near Binghamton, y. Y.
He was ready FOR brisk galloping as
soon 80 he arrived at Havre do Grace.
Since winter broke some three weeks
back his progress has been steady and
sure. Exterminator went 20 Hsvre de
Grace from Sunbriar Court with Our
Flag and Sunreigh and Sunbrae, re-
spectively. thee and four-year-old
own brothers OF sunbriar. American
ewo-year-old champion OF 1917.
The Sunbr;ars at Havrc de Grace are
the first youngsters by their daddy
that; will come to racing. Half
dozen Of them will go West with Ex-
tern,inator. SO will Our Flag. four
year-eld son Of Cock O the Walk that
raced with some credit in Kentucky
last season. Colts by Sunbriar from,
Contessa. Sahrctache and Conference
and a hlly from St. Fey have been
named by Kilmer for the impending
renewals OF the Basaford Manor, Hsr
old and Cincinnati trophy stakes. 1t is
not improbable that patrons Of Ken
lucky racing will see the first Of the
get Of this superbly bred imported
stallion, which is breeding handsomely
and seems sure of success as stock
horse before any Of them shows on an
Eastern course.
The winner, in addition TO the Ken
lucky derby renewal OF 1918, Of three
Saratoga cups, three Pimlico cups. two
autumn gold cups Cat Belmont Parkl,
one Latonia cup and score Of less
important races, Exterminator will be-
gin his sixth season Of racing as
sound as he was when he came to the
post FOR his first two-year-old race.
Nor is ne in the least soured in
temper, notwithstanding he has done
his racing under the heaviest burdens
American thoroughbreds are asked to
bear and had more trainers than any
other good horse American racing has
known. j. C. Milan, Henry Mcdaniel:
william Mcdaniel, J. Simon Healey and
William Knapp, all have had chances
at Exterminator and he has brightened
the training regulations of each OF
them. Exterminator is a stout, sound:
kind and always willing thoroughbred
that would be formidable in training
tyro's hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Ailmer Enters Winner of
Dl8 Derby in Hartford
and Philadelphia Stakes

N addition to Norwich. the most
promising of the new three-year-olds.
'hd the faTorite for the impcndine.
snewaI at Churchill Downs Of the
sSoooo kentucky derby, Kentucky
Ssng Ssp''ag racing Will attract the most
s-ious ~ OF American distance runners
- mature years. Exterminator, the
.ast celebrated gelding OF American
,nsshe history, training brilliantly at
Tss.e de Grace. the winner of the
asa'ueky derby OF 1918, is to make a
ss'as around the Western circuit as
i.un Avn as the April racing of the Hartford
assii.suitaral ssiss and Breeders Association
All patrons of Kentucky racing will
NJ. Nv" inst about what to expect OF
~. @s stout hearted distance running
Ina VI MeGee and Fair Empress some
nv oefore he reaches Churchill
Esnas Ema!ss IN May. Unless the plans Of
,,~ sts sharpe kilmer miscarry, Ex-
c.na'or IS to start at Havre de
H,,sssof of April 10, in renewal Of the
isrl.nna handicap, a sprint OF six
"a, ior thrceyear- -olGs and over
h purse OF $4,000 and. on April 90,
.ss sehe"al Of the PHILADELPHIA handi-
tss,, @holner $4,000 race for three-year-
fifteenth. '' "' que 'n''c ana .
|. 'RsI R;I,.' some n such light-footed sprinter
Ina S'iy Helly, already the winner Of
a.,s, nIairiord ,I'i renewals, which looks
Ma. 'his spring than he ever looked
hsiov,,, may beat Exterminator in the
M, 'I IN easily possible. Sprinting
NV. sisss Exterminator's best game, not
M m,abaho'ng in March, 1919. he step
s.i,s,' ee-quarters OF a mile, under big
~. ~ over the Hot Springs course, in
Ass Il. time than 1:l3. But it will
sr,s better horse than any Of the
ks, ks,.,saha s:a tracks can show to-day to
1, Elm I'm one mile ard q sixteenth IN
ssanhadeiphia. 1t looks very much
.0ash Exterminator will have con-
~. as well as class, on mos. of the
ssses sse.Olses ne may meet al Havrc de
AZ the last fortnight OF April.
1921 a Record Season
n. ;,.ssstninstor snin is carrying 100 pounds
sesn than he had on his splendid
tsame work at any time last sea-
M oest in SO far as the amount OF
asss ae won goes-he earned $57 900,
1t s.sisst s52,50o in 1920, $26.500 in
~Aa $4,000 in 191s-and as early
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Letters Are Awarded to
Many Lehigh Athletes

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April s.-Letters
IN basketball, swimming and wrc sting
we're awarded by the Lehigh University
athletic committee to-day. Letters were
awarded u follows: :
Wrestling schwarzbach, vvarrirar
Gioon Shoemaker. Coke. Csrli,is arcarn., rt.,.ei,
"opse; ,aiIler. Wood and Manager s.itman.
schen, W. sprinssteen. iattuns, SfsrshsIi t1sii-
Light and L. b. Kahler ''''''''
-, ,!sy swyir2;mr!ns--Lsn Mort, Harmon Jnder-
Wood' Chi!ds. Gangever. Resad, Astsriis
Jacobs, Parsons. Davis and Manaxsy
Jave!s. Swessers were awarded tor fSs
nTst time in This sport snd included one to
Coach Paul Lukers -
The l.. A. A. to members OF rho
freshman teams were awarded as fol
lows:
Baskstbail--Titus. c. F.. Roberts croncr.
and Martin.
Wrest..ng--- BoAurn, Wsshburn. Pitty.
sure Beck, Nilinut, Cav. Ecsr and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Championship Tennis
Journeys for 1922

June 21-Merion e. G.. Merion. Pa
tercollesiates. singles and doubles.
July 3-Parh Club. Euffalo.--Womeu's
clay court singles. doubles. mixed
doubles.
july lO--indiarapolis Tennis Club
Mems clay court singles and doubles.
-AnSust it-West Side Tennis Club,
New Aork.-Womens turf court
singles. doubles, mixed doubles.
August 21-Iongwood Cricket Club.
Chestnut Hill. Mass.-Men's turf
court doubles. veterans doubles.
boys and Juniors singles and
doubles.
September !. and 5--West Side Ten-
MS Club. Forest Hills. y. Y.--Dayis
Cup challenge round match.
September 8--GrrmautoNu CricIx >t
Club. PhjIadcIphla.--Nen's turf
court singles. veterans singles.
1928
March e4-Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club. New York City.-Men's indoor
singles and doubles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Cup Tie Matches on
Local Soccer Schedule

Cup Vie matches Willy be the order Of
the day for soccer fans, and games will
be played on all the local fields The
schedule follows:
NEW YORK E-sEMl-FI1sALs
New York y G. vs. Centre }1lspano e
G., a, New Yor.1 oval; refereA, Thomas
Cunningham
Todd shipyards + c. - Brooklyn r G..
at Todd Field, Brooklyn; referee, j. Mas
terton.
LA SUITANA CUP CONPETITTON
Bay Ridge F. &. Vs, Carlton Hill L. G .
AT Starlight ParlI. New York, refcree, {.
Russell.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE-rIssT
DIVISION
you6ers ThistIes va. steinwav r. c.. al
Glen Park, Yolll:ers: referee, W. WilIiams.
Nikiags A. A. vs.. Paterson Thistle y G.,
at Macombs Park; referee, G. Scot.
Catholic Club Ts. st. George T. C.. It
Harlem Field; refiree, p Douris.
SECOND DIVISION
Britannia J.. e. vs. Bay Ridge StroUovs.
a. st. Agatha Oval EroohlEn; referee,
,is meg Cunnilgna =.
Norwssisn =. G. g; Glsnda.c T. C., a.
rcaest Far, l.. j.. referee, q. BEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Eddie Kelly Wins Over
LYONS at Commonwealth

Harlem Eddie Kelly was awarded
the judges decision over Tony Lyons
in the twelve-round feature bout at the
Commonwealth Sporting. Club last
night. Kelly weighed 149 pounds and
Lyons l4S}s.
In the twelve-round semi final Harry
London was declared the winner over
Frankie DAILY. Each weighed 121la
pounds. Ted Johns vas winner over
Pete Moore bv a knock-o out in the sixth
,oult Of the opening bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Hagen Victor Over
Farrell in Open
Golf Tournament
Detroit Golfer Leads bv
Six Strokes in Play at
White Sulphur Springs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ". ya
April s-Playing fine golf throughout
Waiter Hagen, of Detroit. won the sec,
ona o,i.s open golf tournament here today,
with a total Of 2s4 for the SEVENTY
two holes. For the FIRST three ro,,nds :
IT resolved itself int o a race between
naSen and Johnny Farrell, the Young
xuakcr Ridge pro. but eventually
hagen hagen won out with a margin Of six
strokes; Farrell's score was 2so.
The best round Of the Tournament
was a SO, on the last lap by Joe Kirk
wood, the young Australian trick sh OF
artist. Johnny Farrell sustained the
hio hne reputation he made at the Colum-
S!a, u. G., tournament. where he
hn'shed second to Jock Hutchinson and
an VINO have seen him play in these
events feel that the ranks of the home.
PRED pros have received added strength
IN this magnificent player, ~
Joe Kirkwood's score:
Out 6 ~ t--37 fnar -,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Coacl, Ten Eyck 10 " ori>
-Four Crews Next Week

SYRACUSE, April 8.-CoacA Janaea
Ten E,ycl-, mentor Of the crew ~ Syra-
cuse University, has been putting his
charges through starts and onc-lnllc
races fcr the last Few week.
Two varsity and one freshman crew
have been working out daily at the
Onondaga Lake Inlet, but setef Fl.e ne%
she'll arrives next week the cold Man
will have four boats working Up to
the present time the daily practice has
consisted Of starts and one-mile races.
Stroke Wordcil, Nardie, Hoople, Wal
dorf, Sturdevant, Corman Quigg and
Page form one varsity boat, while
Stroke Muser, Gallagher, Howard,
Brewer. Holcono, Laphaln, Mckee and
Wise form the other.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

sets st 6-2, g.. Go
Morgan, who reached TIE challenge
round when c. Scydani Cutting was
forced to default IN tbs 6na! because of
an injury to his shoulder. made gal
liant stand against the charanion. but
fell short by far in iis efor. 20 make
close struggle of il. Morgan was ou.-
ciassed at every angle % the game
with the exception OF the arst four
games of the opening set, when Mor-
gan held Gould at two all. the chal-
read" service and ability to place the
ball at q low rakish angie into the left
corner, where Morgan was compelled to
use baclshand return, were among the
deciding factors.
Morgan not only had weak service.
but his backhand returns were so soft
that Gould was rarely OUT Of position
for smashing return. In fac, the
champion had little difficulty getting
the ball back from any angle, wherea.,
althouga Morgan made several excel
lent gets, he could not finish off his
strokes with any degree OF success
An indication of the calibre %
Gould's play may be had from tie
point score, which shows that the title
holder not only held Morgan to mere
six points in the third set. but in win
ming gathered the last sixteen points.
while he held his opponent scoreless.
Charles 4. Sande was the referee
and Harris Harris did the marking
honors. There was a capacity crowd
present.
The summarizes:
THE POINT scoRE-FIRsr sET
S9@'a Sorsau ''....5 ....5 ! ! 3 -: =. /:
SECOND SET
&ssia :a@+ssp '":::::..s 80 81; 80 {;
THIRD SET
..G@sa .5oasan '',..:..... ...:......i Is .
sTRoNlg ANALTs1s-FIRsr SET
Goa,c-yyinning galleries. ., ledans. !.
shases ioee .: net 4: l'...s oais a. O'e other
placements. s; service aces, :.
Morgs Nv irsninE galleries. o dedans.
chasss iost, A. nets il; outs. !. other
placements, g: service aces. 0.
SECOND SET
Gouid~-Tiuning galleries. 3; dedans. l
S!ilig, : tambour, :; chascs won.
chases lest. 3; nets. 4; outs, :; other
p!ace'nents. se7rice a.eea ..
d: sril!s. Q; taEabocr, G; caases Won
ciiaees lost. :; metz. %; oats, I, othsr
p,socr.eI.-s, 4; zerviee aeee- !.
Gs!IED Sc
Cou.d-yTir min gaiie,iqs. o.. dedaus o
s:.i.s, O: talnboar, c, cnsse@ won.
chancs lost 9; nets, 9; orts. 0. othc- place
horgan--Ninuing galleries. Q, dedans
Q xrills, o; tonlhous, !. chasea won. ..
oaases lost, = aets. Il; outs. / cths
placements. :; service aces. @,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Renderly Scores h. o. in
Amateur Bout Feature

Bob Renderiy. an unattached boxer.
won the feature CT the amateur bouts
held at the New York 4. {. last night;
when ne knocked OF. Jim frucht, OF the
College Settlements A. {, IN The third
round
The summaries follow;
ilO-pound class-Bob Rendee.. mat
tached knocked out Jim Frucht. College
Settlement 4. &, third rouna.
120-pound class-A. Ilsa.y Hudson
Guild. defeated Fred Te' ., unattached.
three rounds; Judges decision.
ISo-pound cass-San' Winr c. Henry
Street Settlement. defeas04 15eu -,abis.
Glencoe A. C. Two rounds; .ulees dec
sion tNlabis oro.se mis- hand
I40-pouud cisss-I>arr Cotton. J. ". u
A. won b. default fronl PAT sullivan.
nattached.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Five Dates Announced
For Princeton Golfers

PRINCETON, N. j., APRIL s.-The
Princeton !. self team schedule! was an
May Is, Harvard. at Garden City;
10, Columbia, at Greenwich Country
Club; 20. Yale, at Garden City; 20,
Dartmouth, at Lido Country Club:
June 3, University Of Pennsylvania, at
Merton Cricket Club.
An extra trip may be arranged 10
Boston in May, where Brown and the
massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
teams probably will be Opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Squadron A Victors
In Polo Round Robin

me Squadron A poloists were the
Eactors IN an intercity round robin
stties L; with the 1st Troop Of PhiIadel
Snia ano battery A, OF Boston at
won three match, while Phijadelnb;,
and Boston were credited with ona
ana one-half each, the half coming
"hen the visitors engaged in a tied
Needham, of Boston, was the leading
scorer making III all seven goals, cred
ited 10 the Battery A team.
Jhe linc-uns aud scoyns.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Lehigh Wins at Lacrosse

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J.. April s.
LehIgh. last years Lacrosse League
champions defeated the Rutgers twelve
this afternoon on Nelson Field. 8
goals to /. Captain Strauch, Of Le-
high, accounted for two of the tallies
and Muzedakis the third. Kelley was
the sole scorer for the Scarlet. AL
though Rutgers players developed a
surprisingly able attack and probably
had moro good shots for the net than
their rivals, they were unable to get
by the Lehigh goal tender, Kultxleib,
whose de2ense was o feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Holvoke Quintet Wins

GLENS FALLS, n. Y. April S.-The
basketball team representing Holyoke,
Mass. High School won the New York
New England interscholastic champion
ship here tonight, defeating Christian
Brothers Academy, of Syracuse, Il
IN 10
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Navy Lacrosse Team Wins

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April S.-The Mid
shipmen demonstrated their leadership
at lacrosse this afternoon by defeating
Cornell by 20 to /. one of the biggest
recorded scores in college contest.
The Nldshipmen scored eleven goals in
the first half. nine in the final period.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Yale Freshmen in Front

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April s.-The
Yale freshman baseball team defeated
the Roxbury School nine by to 3
score on Yale field Goddard and Love
joy starred for Yale, while Caswell and
Lein scintillated for the opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

ing In from thirty to forty victories
walsh ono season reached the terrific total of fifty
fve as we recall the faint and far-away statistics :,
the case
The Tidal Wave
Can you tell me-" reader intcrjects 'just how
many golf and golfers were added to the list
last year?''
A recent accounting shows approximately 420 new
courses put or started in the last twelve months This
doesn't include nearly all the smaller nine-hoe affairs
Which also harbor their share of PLAYERS
The Same accounting shows that something around
l2oooo new players have taken up the game since
last April the greatest percentage of increase amonp
all sports.
There arc now something over 5000 established
courses in the country, exclusive of many nne-hole
journeys not let listed
Things are a bit different in Japan There are now
only six Or eight the island where the iob
OF locating one hundred unused calls for dis
coverer and scientist combined A hundred acres in
Japan IS supposed to represent many families as
hundred square miles will handle over here One
enterprsn2 traveller had visions of building Japanese
courses until he discovered that land in Japan was
$4,000 an acre 100000 worth of soil for a., aver
age layout.
AS for Luck
Speaking Of luck in the game there is the case of
Gou1din, the Harvard broad jumper .r-.-..
Last spring at the nercollegiates he had one u,nn
recorded for twenty-five feet seven inches when it was
discovered that he had left faint impression less than
quarter of an inch over the mark
This quarter of inch cost him over irchos
above the record he finally made
1t was proof enough. however, thai be nrocor+
record can still be beaten by many inches
When certain duaer heard that Walter Hagen
hau played shot out of the woods with right
club turned over left handed he decided to Quit t}e
game IN disgust. Il have been trying ten wears" he
said, TO learn how to play right-handed club from,
the falrWay That left-handed backhan st1f o,,i
oi deep woods was the last blow I'm through Even
dutte' can be crowded just 50 far
After all, Willie Hoppe couldn't come back, re-
ports az exchange. Well, he back within six
tecnth Of an inch Of the old crown and that at least
is in the vicinity.
RafcSt bloom on ApfiEs Shore
once again the old BOG score
1t is at this point that hope springs eternal IN fine
baseball breast only TO wither and fade around tbe
18th of May.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
St. John's Prep Wins

The st. Johns Prep nine defeated
the Fordham freshmen by score Of
z to on the formers diamond yester-
day. A rally in the seventh inning, in
which the Prep boys scored six runs,
decided the issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Commercial Is Blanked

Cathedral Prep scored a shuto out
victory over Commercial High School
OF Brooklyn at Commercial Field yes
terday. The score was to 0, the runs
coming in the fifth inning as the result
Of a three base hit by Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Yale Rife Team Wins

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April S.-Ihe
Yale rt:sle team won telegraphic shoot
to-day by perfect score of 800 to 495
for Georgetown University. The Yale
team was composed OF Benne!l, Biggs,
Lanham, Redick and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Crescents Defeat Stevens

The Crescent A. c. lacrosse team
opened its season at Bay Ridge ycster-
day With : to victory over the
Stevens institute team. The score at
the end of the first half was 5 to ,.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Army Poioists Win

WEST POINT, n. Y, April s.-Army
won from Essex Troop Of the New
Jersey National Guard at polo to-day
By a score of 8 to Sd. The cadet.
outrode and outhit their guardsmen
opponents, Rces excelling for the Army
men
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Number OF Tennis JOURNEYS
For 1922 Breaks All Records
BY Fred Hawthorne

IL all the history of lawn
tournaments night b the schedule
committee OF the United Tennis. Association
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Gould Defeats Morgan for
National Court Tennis Title
Champion Successfully Defends Honors for I5h Con-
secutive Time; Challenger Ou,cassed al Every
Angle and Loses in Straight Sets o., 6-l, 90
By Jack Masters

Jay Could amateur tennis champion
defended his national title consecutive tine Yesterday
aenoon when Morgan the ha,nr. round
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Quaker Team Is Ninety Yards
Behind Light Blue at Finish,
Mountains Great Sprint on First Leg, When He
Outruns Herr, of Penn, Gives Comman1;no q
Lead; Stallard Outruns Brown in Fastest Time
Special Cable to The Tr;bune

LONDON April sCambradge fulfilled the prophecies tho
tbe Queens Club this afternoon when the Blue team
with the University Pennsylvania and
enthusiasts the cold da~,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

There's something seems I. tell ,no.
Although the skies arc graz.
That spring is IN the ofing--
That ApriFs on the wav
The sap is mounting higher
10 stcrt the NAPLES leaces:
hear the cheery patter
lis monday thaus the cayes.
The brooks begin to chuchle
A-b''in 1yith melting snow,
By rocky courses splash'ng,
Or rillors hanging lou
%'o'o Just schot they're sayiaa
AS slolc pass them By;
IT'S, "Get yoa.r rod and tocflc
Aad giue us Just tiy.
"1hot trout you lost last su,nnsey
Is aroitjng here for you:
Hes lookia' pert and SASSY
And iseighs pound or t.co'
iooi and long and listen:
arondc,' if dast2
On, hell! lou bet ! don't.
\ trarde"s going past,
"A. ID. f., New Lebanon Center \ Y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

pounding tn. turn AMI went into command At tin
nftsr trsthing we'll. 'sas outri.r ard shufsd becs
dcigo and gpt rp in tho last stride. PefiSourGino
tlrecyear-o Old iilies allowances purse. 81 ~ &c
54 Star: coed won hanSi,y D!ace diving Trac
EeIle Owner end trainer II w Moore
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

we'll. saved hed sel SoA NtnerlA
/ b front. ters c.ruD
p.ard and a.
m e off lsndy Tim
g. d. NJ L
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

ContinUed competition, when not overeoue. is tho
hcst OF all trainers 1t is the one thing needed to keen
man working his way upward. Dempsey in the Ia
h1teen months has fought less than twelve minutes
IL hasn't been his fault but destiny doesn't bother with
'he allotment of faults He has outclasscd the field
faf enough to hurt himself as we'll as others
Lack OF competition makes even champon ,ust,,
lie can never get the stuff from training or
friendly exhibitions. Between the Johnson battle in
1910 and the Dempsey contest il 1919 Willard boxed
Just thirty minutes in real quarrel And While vii
lard was resting and rusting Dempsey was busy
practlclng his profession.
One Of the main factors that may bring about
Dempseys defeat, still time later on will be lack
OF competition rather than the greatness of any rival
The Next in Line
Mathewson, Walsh, Johnson and Alexander were
the four great pitchers Of the last two decades
Mathewson and Walsh dropped away some time
ago. and neither Johnson nor Alexander is at +he ION
Of his glory.
Who writes T." H. g. "is now held 10 Be tho
star pitcher of the day the successor to Johnson and
AleXandcr?'
Over span Of time Carl Mays would carrv the
leading precincts, although Red Faber and Urban
Shocker, not 70 forget Burleieh Grimes we're close
upon bis heels last year.
Out of the lot there be none capable of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Whalebone moved steadily Up tho outside
fas! stxtsonh. to win IN hard diiYe. Prstsnder.
rounding the turn Ha again altar hard
weakcnsd IN ths 1nal stridas after good erorT.
dE THIRD RACE-THp CINDE1RHLI.A PURSE:
F'ise and half furcmxy post 80: or 3:
! 07 Winner u bv NJ nfN-.Yr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Mackmen Outplav phiIs

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-The Phil
adelphia Americans defeated the Ma
tiopals here this afternoon, 10 ?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

winning ar many ball games in year Matty, Walsh
johnson and Alexander, who thought nothing of turn
ing In from thirty to forty victories
"ash ono season reached the terrific total of fifty
fVe as we recall the faint and far-away statistics
the case
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Racing Sum maries
BOWIE RACETRACE, APRIL S-WEATHER TRACK FAST
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

DoNAVfHTeEE
gW rdaen out place driving fre -.
c. h Nro
Serer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

'Apprentico allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Bowie Entries
$Chooa entry.

IL =. w HIlI4cJ eiltly. <'tpOS eut!y.
SECOND RACE,--Purse. $1,000; claiming:
three year olds and upward; six and d
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

tbs nrse af rn,.e easily held safe i4s,tx
Eyaons ISsys rlu winning from where lie ~
uprSafd cianns 81 22i seventy aras
sdn dfivtag. Time i-5. Winner. a. H.
W1afrey y shia Trainer, G. Wlnfrry.