davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
BRITISH SHIP CAPTURED
BY RUSSIANS AT BATUM
Americans and Other Passenae
Transferred to French Vessel

COnstantInopIe, Aug. IT. = The
British steamship George was captured
by the Bolshevists at Batum last week,
It was reported here yesterday. The
passengers were held for three days,
afterwari being transferred to the
French steamship Tada.
Among the passengers were DR.. w.
c. t.mhardt, an American Episcopal
missionary his daughter and Miss
Water. who accompanied party OF
Near East Relief workers recently into
the Caucasus. They were returning
from visit to Etchmiadzin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
PRINCE IN SOUTH
WAS VANDERBILT
Was Recognized When He Ap-
peared Second Time as "Dr.
Van Buren,"
"GOT ANY MORE SUCKERS"


concerning cscapadps and experiences o.
the spurious Prince Henri de Bourbon
continued to reach Now York IN dis.
patches Yesterday from Atlantic sea
board States
From Southern Pines. y. c.. cnmt
word TINT rho d"shing pretcnder Har.
old Schwarm. had appeared there last
January. where. as Harold G. Van.
dcrbit." hard up for funds, he had been
waiter in restaurant.
In the same town, said d. F. Me-
Adam. manager of the Southern Pines
Hotel. the prince" worked as bell
boy, for the first three months Of 1917
under the name of Harold Van Buren.
His explanation was that he was
working his way from New York to
Florida on wager.
{ Also "Iiin Of Dewey
( Gr"envile. Me, was another Of many
New England towns 70 report that
Harold SChwarm had undoubtcdly been
in their midst Positive Identification
of him from published photographs was
made by the Sheriff Of lisCatauuis
County a, the young man who called
Himself DR.. Drville Dewey. relative
OF Admiral Dewey.
Various persons in Maine. it was re-
ported, were looking for the "Doc" to
settle loans. The "kinsman" of Dewey
was believed to be identical with the
New York Prince Henri de Bourbon, ="
and the man who married dorchester
girl rs physician. when he was
@jShwaSher at the Hospital for the In.
sun" at Taunton. Mass. He arrived
in Grr"uyi,I" in t." middl" Of June.
I'll" exalted tnnuorti"ut rivet shaker.
VII" Nror.uiwrd bin~oif the French heir
apparent, started low on the ladder
Of royalty.
Woocd Japanese Girl
At @G3 ElgeComb avenue, in UYr.
lem, where he gathered around himself
a valet, a hoUs"kreper. secretary and
one. armed mentor, the Young dish.
rag "rrince' lat it be known tho, he
surgeon Of the Manhattan State Hos.
pltal. on Wards Island
Miss Curulin" Long. Of the Edgeco,,b
avenue address, VIII" knew the Prince"
We'll. said yesterday that he had been
highly attentive to young Japancse
girl who came 70 the house sevproi
times. lie told persons there that she
was his assistant at the hospital and
was helping him conduct several med
iCal experiments that were soon to
startle the medical world.
lie further told Miss Long that he
intended to marry the japanese.
Mis- Long said:
THE supposed prince came to this
address in January. 1921. He sublet
m apartment from Mrs. y. Clarke and
nailed a plate on the door rcgd!ng. Sir
Reginald Van de We're. He seelnel
PLENTIFUL; supplied with funds. paid
his rent promptly and was always I'm.
maculately dressed. At one time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Where
Shall
I Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an
swered quickly and satisfac-
torlly by consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau, on ground
floor at Public Ledger Office
Independence Square. Her,
you may obtain complete and
reliable Information Of any
boarding school for boys or
girls. military academy, bus.-
ness college, special schools
for retarded children, con-
servatory OF muG!C. college
or university. Our intimate
knowledge Of the advantages
of the various institutions viii
enable you to make wise
choice.
This service IL free and avail
able TO every one - every
where.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice domestic. 100 lbs.
H Des aog5 jaos5ese ESQ., ssa %sSam 0sS
mania, $69825: small white. California. 81;
Lady Washington. California. S6.750D7; Red
Kidney. $3.50; Imperial. $3.50; White Kid
BCTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
ID. 3Sg3Slsc.; extras. 92 score, 3Thc; firsts,
35lsq37c.; seconds. 84is935c.; lower grades.
SO score. s5lk036c.; ss score. S4Aa35c ss
70 81 score, S4c.: unsalted. higher than
grades. s4Gs5c:; State dairy tubs. finest.
SsMs1e'; an good st;.san so prime sS@sec; com
make extras 2SSssc frsts Aass afa5c: arsee. see
onds. 22022hc.; lower grades, 20021lsc.;
packing stock. current make. No. /. 22c.;
No. ?, 2ic.; lower grades. 16@20lc.
CHEESE--New York State flats, fresh
specials. l6ss911c.; average run, 16916Ac.;
twins, fresh specials. 16lsT17c.: average
ps' run i@S@,iSMe; flats: old as to quality. goo
19919kc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 3Oc.:
age packed. firsts. 271sal2Sc.: regular packed,
onds and poorer, 2s@25hc.; trade eggs. 2saa
24c.; regular packed. No. /. 23@23hc No.
choice, dry, iss2azc; New s: Jersey hem iennery ~
whites. candled. extras. Soc: uncandled ex-
tras. 36Q3Ic; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras, 85636c
extra firsts. S2134c.; firsts, 3OR3fc.; nearby
gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts, 500
33c: under grades. 2S029isc.: Pacific coast
whites. extras. 36037c.: extra firsts, $50
35c; firsts, 30@32c.; under grades, 2sA2ec.;
other Western and Southern gathered whites,
2Ig32c. nearby and nearby Western hen.
merry browns, extra. 31Q32c. nearby brown
and mixed colors. gathered extras. 30c.;
no quotations.
POTATOES-Florida, now. bbl., s2.751
1.30: South Carolina cobblers, 15c0S4 rs;
bermuda bbl.. $+9650 State and Maine,
old, $50 ibs:. 81 50a3; 1856 lbs. $1.75@2 30:
@5.Io; sweets, Jersey. basket. $293.12; Della
ware and Maryland basket, Soc QDS1 .65;
vans, Virginia. bbl., $25Oa325 Georgia,
basket. $1.5091.75: crate. $191.25.
POULTRY, DRESSED-Chicsens. frozen
30a4oc.; stays. frozen. 23@29c: fowls. fresh
western. boxes, 2JQ35hc.: kegs, 24eI33isc
bbls;. dry. 24g32lsc.; /; iced. 239031 ikc. frozen.
.sg33c.; old cocks. fresh. 20123c. frozen,
avg23c.; capons. frozen Western. S6@4sc
rrkeys. fresh, 25935c.; frozen young, 42D
a2c.: old. 3sd42c.: ducks, Long Island spring.
&c; Western frozen, 20(t25c; geese. West.
ern. frozen. 15Q1Sc.; squads, fresh white.
dozen. $4910. ,4.s
POULTRY, LIyE-TowIs freight. 27c.: ex.
press, 27@20c.; spring brollers. freight. 400
43c; express. 30145c.; old roostcrs freight
l3c: turkeys, freight, 25c: express 35SS
4Oc.' ducks, freight, 15I17c; express I50,
&c; geese. freight. 1idp13c; express. 100
lec,; pigeons, pair, 50c.; gnineas. pair, &c.;
rappits. freight or express. 20423c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

The days biggest surprise developed
with the defeat OF the Max Hirsch pair
Bo Mcmillan and Nassau. two ju-eniies
who were compelled to follow the
Orleans stables Duster home in the
second, a five furlong event
The John E. Madden colors were
borne to their first victory of the Nero
politan season when Nantucket, god
looking three-year-old son of Frar
Rock, showed the way home to Chester
brook, Rainbow Boy and three others
including the disappointing Lally. The
latter was the victim of an over ener.
getic ride by the veteran Borel, and
tired badly in the closing test.
The Perennial Orderly found his way
home in the fifth over the mile and
sixteenth route an easy winner over
Sammy Kelly and four others, and ar
forded Elmer Fator. a young brother
of the Rancocas star, to ride his hrst
Metropolitan winner. Sammy Kelly
moved up threateningly rounding the
turn, but fell lame in the stretch run
and was compelled to be dismoun'ed
after passing the finish.
Jockey Ted Rice left for Louisville
after the last race to pilot the Green-
tree stables Derby candidate, Letter
man, on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Big TENNIS FIELD
FOR HARLEM TILT
One Hundred and Twenty
Players Drawn for Tourney
Which Opens Tomorrow.

One hundred and twenty. players were
drawn yesterday for the Harlem Tennis
Club open tournament, the first event
of the metropolitan season. which opens
tomorrow on the club courts at Eighth
avenue and 135th street. The entry con-
stitutes a local record for am initial
tournament.
Among those included N the draw
are Alfred d. Hammett and Kenneth
d. Fisher, winner and runner up. in last
years tournament DR.. George King,
Westcherter county champion Elliott III.
Binzen, North side titleholder; Herbert
l.. Bowman. New York Tennis Club and
New York Athletic Club champion
Percy l.. Kynaston. Nassau and Queens
titleholder: lingo Hartman and Henry H..
Bassford. These eight players were
seeded" into the draw by the method
the new tournament rules prescribe. The
draw follows:
UPPER HALF.
FIRST ROUND BYEs-Dr. George King VS..
W. Abels, L. Slesinger vs. G. Brown.
FIRST RoUND--J. D. Kelly VS.. L. Rogers,
Frank Utard VS.. Ernest II. Kuhn, I.oui1
Bry VS.. Edmund Bry J. Pollock vs. s.
r. Nickonow vs.. L. verstracen, II. II.
Glichman VS.. l.. w. Knox. Earl G. Backe
VS.. A. L. Bacharach, Il. =. Fallon vs..
"A. Z. J. Osborne. A. Jacoby VS.. J. I-cvlro,
III. Schottman VS.. Il. o. Desnoes. s. Koss
va. S. V. Brubans, alfred j: Hamnet vs.
L. w. Thomas. w. NJ. Fischer VS.. j.
Blechcr. p o. Bodkn @. II. Greentrce.
G. Baker VS.. John s. McDermott Il. Levin
VS.. r. ID. Golden, r. Neuberge- W. M.
Zegler, Dr. d. L. Drake vs. Il. IL. Harria,
H. A. Muller VS.. S. Il. Palmer. Kenneth D..
Fisher VS.. ii. Ablovich. Morton Bernstein
vs. W. A. Schiller, Armand L. Bruneau
vs. W. j. Fisher, G.. X. Preston vs.. w. IL.
Ruxton, L. X. Comes G. p. Unterberg,
Fred ID. Powers VS.. +. Damrau. Anton L..
Won Bernuth VS.. c. H. Names. l.. Lewis
VS.. G. l.. Chiu.
LOWER HALF.
FIRST ROUND-L. v. Robinson vs. I. Bilt-
chik. j. Minister VS.. l.. Fertig, X. j.
Somner VS.. II. Katzenbers, y. Greer vs..
Paul Martin. C. NJ. Corbley vs.. G.. Stadel.
G. f. Whitlock vs.. Walter j. Toussaint,
J. w Mersereau VS.. A. l.. Helwit2, Her
bert L: Bowman VS.. Herbert il. Man
chester. w. G. Prill VS.. j.. rornay. G. A.
Smith VS.. IL. Wisnell. A. 7. Smoth w. Il
l.. Wrigley. II. Felber vs.. Paul Z. Goold,
II. II. Galbraith VS.. II. w. Schwartz. w.
T. Brandenberger VS.. l.. A. Evans, Norman
Winter VS.. NJ. Alexander, l.. w. Fisher
VS.. Henry II. Bassford, W. S. Pearce VS..
l.. Lemairc, John Matheys rs. +. A. Ready.
+. G.. Norton VS.. G.. X. Berry, Edgar II.
Dawson VS.. +. Il. Dobbns, y. g. Shilde
VS.. G.. z. Leary, Hugh Oakley VS.. Il.
Feischman, II. G. Norton vs. j.. T. VIM
field. L. Rosenblum vs. Percy l.. kynaston.
i. J. Clark VS.. w. B. Roberts, Il. -Onda
Fay. $. Felber vs.. Ralph M. De Mott.
FIRST ROUND BYES-H. A. Christy vs..
II. C. Tremaine. IL. Ruskin US. lingo Har.-
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MISS JOY FAVORED
IN THE PREAKNESS
Fast Field Going to Post for
Pimlico Track $4,000
Classic Saturday.
BY J. III. ANDER SON.

PIMLIco. Nd. May 11.--All the Freak
ness candidates. with the exception OF
Miss JOY are on the ground, and the
latter is due to arrive from Kentucky
tonight. From various causes the list
of starters has been cut down somewhat,
but n field large enough for the track
accommodations is sure to go to the
post.
The following is the list of probable
starters, with their Jockeys: Champlain,
11S. Stirling; Hephaistos. ia. McAtee
Oil Man. 1872, Lang Spanish Maize. ia,
Turner; Bull Dog Drummond, 122,
Thompson Pillory. III. Morris; Super
lative. ia. Buttwell June Grass, ia,
Keogh: Gannantman. ia, Lyke; Pirate
Gold, ia, Penman; Rebuke. 126, Kelsay ;
Miss Joy. 131. Garner.
The wise fellows are busy doping out
the winner, and they have about made
UP their minds that Miss Joy will go to
the post favorite. Just before shipping
from Kentucky this filly worked mile
and an eighth. the Preakness distance,
In 1 81 2-5, with 125 up.
The report of this work has caused
the dopesters to revise somewhat their
calculations. Hephaistos's grand per-
formance yesterday, when he broke the
track record for mile and a sixteenth,
has made him many friends, and some
Of the best judges say that the one that
beats him will get the big end of the
stake.
Hephaistos finished out very strong In
his race and his whole performance was
decidedly impressive. Champlain Is
spoken of with some respect. He has a
high turn of speed and may go with
Miss Joy long enough to give her trouble
when the finish copcs
Pillory breezed a mile and an eighth
this morning in :54 2-5 as his final
preparation for the big race. Pirate
Gold also did the distance In $50 3-5.
June Grass worked a mile in 40.
The track is now in fine shape. and IL
no rain falls will be as fast as ever in its
history. The management Is making
preparations for banner crowd. Wis
itors from all over the country are COM
ing In. and tonight the hotels are
crowded. Preakness Day Is red letter
event with society folk in Baltimore, and
great preparations are being made for it.
Washington. Philadelphia and New York
VIII be largely represented, and for real
tone the Kentucky Derby will have moth
ing on the Preakness
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-Two-y -year-olds: selling: five
furlongs: .Lank. 40; Richard Murray. Io2:
Bard. io5; Soldier H., ITO: Reap. ito.
Second Race-The Emerson Steepechase;
fonr-ycar-olds and inward; maldsns; two
miles: tThe virginlan. i40; Houyhnhnm,
Me, 147; tQuecreek. 140; Kathryn Harlan.
Grass. lss BY Heck. isa; Flying Welsh.
~. T. Davis -Desoris Stable entry,
Third Rncc--Thrce-yoar- olds and upward !:
six furlongs: Harry Maxim. 100; Trevelyan.
p 100; tTc,rsdhy; ; loe Two Feathers. s. ieo:
tMlnima. 10ii Dalton. 109.
fQulncy Stable entry.
Fourth Rnce--T1lree- -year-olde and upward ;
los; 'Beiario, no; Fannie Dean. loo. |.
Acomme cl. 1io; MARK West. 100; sunny
Hill. i03: ozark Hill l05 -Kate Brummei.
e2 s2 Jssaues. % ioI ,d1 ,.dE1ncrinite sS; .smarty.
Wag, 81 Balustrade, 1f5.
Fifth Race - Pmlico Graded Handicap,
Class A three-year-olds and upward; ono
mile: Bridesmen. III, tcalieua. Ill ltMer-
105: sRelay. f01; Crank. 10: ftMuttikns.
80; sCsptaln Alcock. 1874 IL. Il. Davis
entry; ~. X. l.. Ross entry; souincy Stable
entry.
Sixth Race - Pimlico Graded Handicap.
Glass n: three-yeer ODDS and upward; ono
mile: The Lamb, to6i Parisian Diamond.
Cloud, ia5; Cromwell. lis; Wight Raider.
Seventh Race - Pimllco Graded Handicap.
Glass G: thrce-yeer,s.elds% % and upwerd ,cs ', one
iGain de- Cause. 1913: Lady Meave, l2o;
Saddle and Boots. ii6; Clean Gone, i22:
tMayor House, liz; Sir Clarence l2J' san
sFIye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
lThreo pounds claimed for rider.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Presiding Judge Did Not Hear
Offer of 81, 900 for Four
Year-Old.

Edfar Allan Poe. the Rancocas sta
ble's fleet 4-year-old son OF McGee-
Maltha, convinced spectators at Jamaica
yesterday that his purchase from the
Xalpa farm was founded upon wisdom
when he scampered home the easiest sort
Of a winner of the Olympic selling stakes.
running the distance amid swiriing wind
clouds in l IL As. and showing the way
to Gladiator, Dream of the Valley and
four others.
The victory also produced the first
rumble of selling war which is apt to
attain gigantic proportions. James f..
Johnson. owner of the Quincy stable at
tempted to bid the gelding, but was un-
heard by the presiding judge. The Ran
cocas candidate was entered to be sold
for $4,000. according to several gathered
around the official pagoda. Johnson's
bid was $4,000.
The alert Sande materially contributed
toward the ease OF the victory by having
the Son of McGee away on his toes al
the barriers rise, 80 that before the
others were fully in motion Edgar was
bounding along on q three-length lead,
with Dream of the Valley, his closest at
tendant. and Gladiator. well back and
leading the others.
Rounding the turn Sande judiciously
took his mount under slight restraint,
and Rice attempted to send Dream of
the Valley UP. The Glen Riddle candi-
date evidently found the track or the
blustery trade winds not to his liking
because he wore out. and through the
final ---hth became easy prey for Gladi-
atoe vac finished with rush.
The winners fractional time by quar-
ters was exceptionally fast, 23 is.
i6 3-5 and the six furlongs in ! IL As.
Pocket edition fields proved the rule
in the other races, due to the wide
spreading epidemic of coughing and at
tendant fever which has visited all the
Long Island tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Williams and Washburn
Win on Capital Courts
Davis and Ward Another
Team to Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WAsHrNGroN, May IA field. small
in quantity but large in quality, COM
peted in the invitation doubles tennis
tournament of Chevy Chase Club, which
got under way here this afternoon, no
less than six former national champions
taking part.
r. N williams I'd land Watson NJ
Washburn, winners of the doubles in
last years Davis cup matches, had no
trouble in disposing of Moore and Nor
gan of the home club, winning in
straight sets, Go. 6--L The interna-
tional team showed some dazzling ten
mis- and won just about ais 1t pleased
Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward,
veterans Of the first Davis cup team
of 1900. paired again and were forced
to go three sets TO win from Albert
]. Gore and Col. Wait C. Johnson. a.
strong local combination. Gore and
johnson won the first set, 7-5. The
veterans got warmed up after this set
and took the next two rather handily.
Larned and Clothier, another veteran
combination, scored an easy victory over
c. NJ Charest. the one armed local title
holder. who was paired with Tom Man
gan, the Georgetown University star.
The "old boys" played consistently good
tennis and the result was never ir
doubt.
FIRST ROuND-Davis and Ward defeated
Gore and Johnson. 5-1. Go, 6-2; Will
Jams and Washburn defeated Moore and
Morgan, 60, 6-l; Larned and Clothier
defeated Charest and Mangan, 6--1. Go:
Bates and Graves defeated Burrel and
Gordon, o., 6--4 Kelleher and Yencken
defeated White and Ballengcr. 6-3. 8-3
Shimidzu and Kashio defeated Welsh and
Greene by default; Myrick and Weightman
defeated Foote and HELEN, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.
SECOND ROUND-Davis and Ward defeated
Bates and Graves, Ca. 6-3.
rO-MORROw'S PA1RINGS-First round
Wright and partner vs.. Hardy and part
ner Second round: Williams and WASH
burn VS., Larncd and Clothier, Shimidzu
and Kashio vs.. Kelleher and Yencken,
Myrick and Wright vs.. winner Wright and
partner Hardy ana partner match.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Pimlico Results.

FIRST RAcE-For two-year -olcs; selling; ;
purse. $1,000; four and half furionge.
fPs pe Snk loe sns R Rcs e. out and and OUT
second: Jean F.. 10a Gregory, out, third
Time. o:55. BE Trueman also ran. sCou-
pled-Truemsn entry.
RACE-The Green Spring Valley
steepechass; hsndcap; for four-year-olds
first; fireland: iss GMsrsier5. ss,s and
s4;eo. second; shoai. 14i (KleegeD. .s5.3h.
third. Time. 3 40. .Blighty, .The Trout.
pescant; tRoyal Arch. tEariocker, tsobrl-
..Coupled-Mrs; f.: Ambrose Clark entry.
tCoupled-Cosden-Pa entry. tCoupled-
THIRD RACE-clalmins; handicap: for
three-year- and upward; fillies and
mares ma purse; S''e9; % one mile Bromel,a.
second Widow Redotte. los CLangj, G.4d.
third. Time. 1:i1. Antilles. Lucy Kate.
Joan OF Arc. Penelope and Sister Flo also
RACE--For threc-year- -clds and up
ward; claiming: purse, 81 300 six fur
longs. :. W Wrai,h, iis STryonnSS, 500; $3.50
$500 and $3.50, second; DIR. Charles Wells,
l15 (stirllng). $40 third. Time, 1913 2-j.
Tingaling. Ralah. Charley Boy, Fair vir-
ginia, Wrack Past and Tricks also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Chesapeake Handicap {:
for three -year-olds and upward; selling /:
purse. $1,000. one mile and a sixteenth.
Lunetta, Ill u.ang). 50. 40. 1910 and $3.50,
first; King John. l10 (Turnerl. 1910 and
$500. second: Slippery Elm. log (Morris)
S6 third. Time, I :46 1-5. Caligula Kent
ish Boy, Quesada, Serapis, Kings Cham
pion and Alice c. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: maidens; allowances; purse. 81 300 /:
six furlongs. Ntamin, 1o5 (Chamers).
$3.50. $3.50 and 81 20. first; Doubls Gross,
los tJ. Rowan, $8.40 and So So second |:
Sun Brae, lis CThompson), $500. third.
Time, i3. The Peruvian. Bar Coy, Tre-
viscot French Furze and Mystic also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Thc Country Club Hsndi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward I;
purse. 81 300; six furlongs. Super. 1O5
(woodstock), 5000, 81 and out, first Rout-
ledge, III (Morris). S3.40 and out. second /:
Messines. i05 CLang). out. third. Time.
1:11 40. June Fly also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
With the Scholastic Athletes

The Manual training High School
faculty relay ran away from its rivals
representing Erasmus Hall In the fea-
ture event of the Erasmus annual field
day and Manual-Erasmus dual track
meet held yesterday at p. S. A. l..
Field.
The runners for Manual were Messrs.
Wood. Fletcher. Harris and Dittburner'
and for the Flatbush school Messrs.
Beadle. Cloister, Battell and Elliffe.
The race was fairly close until Mr.. Har-
ris, former Columbia champion, TOOK
the baton. and he opened up a lead OF
fifty yards. Dick Elliffe, running
anchor. regained somc of the distance
from Mr.. Dittburner. who had enough
of lead to loaf along. The time was
1:47 for the $50 yards.
Among the winners of the field day
events. closed to students OF Erasmus
Hall. were Nat Goldberg in the broad
jump with 10 feet 3 inches. w. Keish
in the 100 yard dash for juniors. Rubin
in the 100 yard dash for seniors, Arthur
Chipurnoi in the furlong sprint ana
Dane in the half mile run. Chipurnoi
who is the varsity. catcher, also took
second in the 100 and won the scratch
prize in the high jump
A double by Fisher in the ninth in
ming with the score, tied. which followed
a walk by F'eroney and single by
Casey. gave the Clason Military Acad-
emy a Z to victory over Manhattan
College freshmen at Clason oval yes
terday. The yearlings overcame a big
lead in the later innings. but Berdara
stopped the slugging in time. The
score:
R.H. f.
Manhattan Fresh. 0 0 3 0 . 1 0 o-6 12
CIason Military. 3 I 90 o o 0 IT 16
Batteries-OMeil and Newman; Beruara
and Broun.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
LETTERMAN ENTERED IN KENTUCKY DERBY
Edgar Allan Poe an Easy
Winner in Olympic Stakes
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Rink ;. C.--Pepper Martin VS.. Gene Del
mont, I2 rounds; Andy Thomas W..
Redcap Wilson. l2 rounds.
10Th Reg't-Xoung Kid Norfolk VS.. Frank
Fitzpatrick; Eddie Smith VS.. Jackie
Moore.
SATURDAY.
Ebbets Field (afternoon)- Firpo vs..
Jack Herman, 12 rounds; Dave Rosen-
berg W. Tommy McAleer. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Clrb-Nick
Foley VS.. Charley Small. 12 rounds;
Chick Kansas VS.. Marty Silvers, 10
rounds
Commonwealth =. C.-Georgie DAILY VS..
Danny Lee. IL rounds; Bobby Colin
w.. Phil Rosenberg, 12 rounds.
Greensboro stadium, Long Island City
Tommy Robson vs.. Mike McTigue, IL
rounds; Danny Frush vs.. johnny Reis-
Ter, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Three Top Ranking Players
Advance on Coast Courts

BERKELEY. Cal. May 11.--Play in the
mems singles for the Pacific coast tennis
championship has eliminated all but
eighteen players. three of them the Lead
ing racquet wielders of the country.
William T. Tilden I'd, in the upper half,
probably will meet either Clarence j.
Griffin or William c. Parker in the SEMI
finals of that division; in the lower half
william NJ. Johnston. Vincent Richards
or Howard Kinsey Is expected to be In
the seni-nnals. The finals are to be
played Saturday.
The mems doubles. which is not
championship event. has reached the
round before the semi-nnal, and Tilden
and Richards. unless there is an upset,
arc expected to play with Johnston and
Griffin in the finals Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
E. B. Mclean to Keep All
of The Porter's Winnings

WASHINGTON, May 11.--A jury in
the circuit division of the Districts
Supreme Court has decided that Ed
ward B. Mclean. millionaire publisher,
need not split" the winnings Of The
Porter. one of the best stake horses in
his string. with Samuel Ross, Washing
ton merchant and turfman.
Ross sold The Porter to Mclean for
$4,000 and. he alleged. a promise of
ope-third of the colts future winnings
on the track. Both parties agreed that
these have amounted to s65,0O0 since
the change in ownership. but Mclean
denied the existence OF the agreement
and maintained further that IL there
had been such a contract 1t would have
been null because In violation Of local
laws against gambling