davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Moorhead, Policeman,
Shot By Bandits, Has
Chance For Recovery

Fargo, N. D., Oct 15.-Peter
Ness, night patrolman on the
sMoorhead poaice force, wounded
In an attempted hoId-4p ana
shooting III the Pan restaufa Int
: In 4 IAIoqrhnad carly yesterday
morning, hassa cf,ante to recover.
A statement By physicians sid
the bullet missed the brain and is
lodged in the ariculating surface
of the left jaw. The bullet. which
entered the officers head over
the right eye, cut the left eye.
but did not injure the optic
nerve.
The wounded patrolman told
physicians that he. was about six
or eight feet away from the ban
dit who fired.
Fargo and Moorhead police
have locked efforts in a syste-
matte hunt in the two cities for
the two men suspected of the
crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

tcontinueo On Page 8,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
.BROTHERHOODS
END SESSION;
NO CALL ISSUED
Sixteen Unions Now Elk
pected as Unit if Men
Are Called Out.
Railroad Heads to Invite
Unions to Conference
"a On Wages.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The rail-
road brotherhood chiefs, after
two weeks of conferences with
their general chairmen and
executive committee wound up
their sessions shortly after 1
O'Clock today without issuing a
strike call and with no an
nounccmcnt on their conclusions.
High officers of the brotherhoods
prepared to depart for Cleveland,
tonight where the strike order, il
1t is issued, will be sent out from
general headquarters.
May STRIKE OCTOBER 80.
According to unofficiaI sources,
the strike date has been set Tor:
October 30. None OF the broth
erhooh leaders wouid confirm
this date. They hold the au-
thorization of their members,
however, to- order a walkout
whenever 1t is deemed advisable.
Twelve other railroad OFganixa-
tlon executives are cOnferring
jointly this afternoon, all holding
the same authorization. Their acc
ton, according to, the head 2af
onc of tho Organizations will,
/; probably pnclde with tfiat of
\ \ brOtherhO j,. \ ~ III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

NJ The whole situation in the western
part OF the state has plainly Am-
mered down to one of organization,
II the Independents can perfect an
organization which can get the maxi
mum Independent vote to the polls
on election day. and guard against
fraud In the, count. there Is little
doubt that the Nonpartisan league
majority In that section can be cut
down to such an extent that the Inde-
pendent ma jorities which are certain,
in the eastern part Of the state Will
insure the election Of the Independent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
MURRAY TRIMS
LITTLE JEFF IN
i. EASY FASHION
Fans Kick When Judges Give
CLANCY Decision Over
Young Bowen.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-Little Jeff
looked like A. Mutt before the left.
handed jabs of frankie Murray, Of
Philadelphia in the IL round final o.
the National Athletic Club, held last
night at the Fourth Regiment Armory,
and the Quaker City battler won a
well-earned referees decision after an
even dozen rounds of milling.
1t was a battle productive Of action
Of practically every sort. but free from
all traces OF gore. jeff proved that he
is one of the toughest little fellows in
the ring by taking practically every
thing the visitor had to offer and the
kswpie's ability to block lefts with his
nose caused Manager Waxman no end
Of anxiety.
Joe Clancy defeated Young Bowen
OF Washington on points in the six
round semi-f final.
The Washingtonian rushed CLANCY
off his feet practically throughout and
there were those who could not see the
local boys share in the spoils of the
evening. The result was that the de-
cision Of the judges met with anything
but favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
THREE Of STAR
PLAYERS LOST
i. T0C.U. QU|NT
Gleason, Fosce. and Dunn, Of
Last Years Combination,
Make Big Hole in Team.

Fred Rice, of Catholic University.
faces the loss of three crack players
from his basketball squad of last year
which has put him up against stiff
proposition.
With an unusually attractive sched-
ule Of games which includes some of
the best college teams in the country
the Brookland mentor is looking for
men to replace Mike Dunn, Reds
Gleason, and Bullet" Fosce.
Fosce and Gleason were as capable
a pair of guards as were found last
winter on the floor, while Mike Dunn
was the ace Of the Brookland attack.
being one of the best floor men in this
section. a--
Lynch, Eberts, Kelly, Donovan, and
another Fosce start off this winter an
the veterans of the Brookland combi-
nation. Coach Rice is hustling the
squad along to the point where 1t goes
away for several important games be-
for the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Bankers Lcague-National Savings
and Trust VS.. Hibbs. at Recreation.
Typothetae Lea columbian
Printing Company VS.. Ransdell. Inc,
at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Anncx
No. VS.. Prohibition, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Craney Island vs..
Washington Canoe Club, at Arcade.
Commercial League-Galt's VS.. Car
rvs, at Recreation.
Athletic Club League-Temperance
vs.. Linworth. at 1119 II street north
east
4 business Mems .League-Doubleday-
riIill Us, Kann,s, at Recreation.
:, kpights of. Columbus League
OY4ndo, VS., DeSoto, at Rathsk aller.
- Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Central, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant League-Barker Bak-
cry VS.. Diamonds. at Mt. Pleasant.
District League-Good Fellows VS..
Rathskellers, at Sherman's.
Arcade League-Raphaels VS.. Co.
ripthians, at Arcade.
Washington Girls League-Ci.y
Postoffice VS.. Billie's, at City Post
office.
Bureau League-Surface VS.. Lib
erty Loan, at Recreation,
Masonic. League-National VS.. Po-
tomac; b. B. French VS.. Naval;
Stansbury VS.. Singleton. at Sher-
mans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

A great pace Is progressing in the
District League. with the Royals
aiding four punched teams. BY
grabbing two games last night at
Sherman.s. the Districts took pos
session OF. third place and ieft their
vanquished opponents, the Colonials.
fourth. These teams had been tied
for the position with twenty-on.
games won and twelve lost each. The
Royals have won twenty-four gan .es
and lost nine, and the Rathsk ellers
are second, with twenty-five and
eleven. -
The Rathskellers have only a
skinny margin over the Districts
now, but will attempt to pull away
tonight when the Good Fellows are
tackled at Sherman's. The Royals
will roll Friday against the strong
southern Railway team. The sensa
tionai Temple team OF northeast.
win shoot against Anne TOMORROW
night at the Temple. -r5-.,-ss,'N - II.
One Of last nights best. perform,
ers was Breen. of the Wire Chiefs
in the Telephone Company League.
AS anchor man he registered scores
of 116. 123 and 100 for a set of $50
His team .walloped Accounting. 3
to 1. 90.
The Hahn bowlers smothered
Meyers in the COMMERCIAL League,
at the Recreation. winning all three
by heavy margins. Fagon, Ulrich,
and Buckhantz were the stars. =
Second National climbed into second
place In the Bankers League, Rf the
Recreation, by clean-sweeping Ameri-
can National, cellar occupants
Scharf, who leads the league in indi-
vidual rolling, helped his average Of
1920 by gathering 800 pins. Nc.
American Nationals lead
ing member, got a poor start with
81. but picked it up with scores Of
1875 and 104. -
Noack, Of st. Johns Lodge of Ma
sons, achieved a set Of 1863, which was
the best rolled in the city last night.
His team won two from New Jeru-
salem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

taken here, the Griffs will be quite
unable to cope with those four clubs.
1t looks dangerous for the Wash
ington club to rely on johnson, Mo-
gridge and Zachary for early mound
work next spring. Because Johnson
finally showed excellent form las.
year, that does not preclude another
slow rounding into condition for the
prince Of pitchers. Because Mogridge
was in great fettie last spring does
not argue that he will repeat in 1922.
Saying that Zachary merely had an
off year in 1921 does not make 1t 80
nor render 1t impossible for him to
have another in 1922.
And. IL the remainder OF the corps
Is the same as filled uniforms last
spring, then the Griffs will be doomed
at the start. doomed to run as low as
fifth or sixth. r'"'' r..
1t was once the style for Washing
ton writer's to win pennants every
winter and lose them In May. That
IL not the style of this writer. He
wins no pennants in the winter. Tho
world Ii well filled with hop now. &C
cording to the wiseacres. 1t needs no
more.
The sum and substance Of all this
chatter is that the Washington club
needs considerable strengthening in
the infield and in the box II IT would
keep from sliding well down near
Connie Mack's cellar champions. 1t
needs this largely because other clubs
are preparing for determined dashes
into high places. Thus far the Grtffs
have done nothing along this line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
SCHOOLS
HAVE BATTLES
LISTED TODAY
Central, st. Adams, and Con-
zaga Quintets Act as Hosts
In Basketball Contests.

Three scholastic games hold the cen.
ter Of interest on the floors today.
Central High School Is attempting to
land its second game of the season.
The Ganzaga High School quint gets
opposition and wants nightly to win
its third engagement. Eastern has q
booking also. and Coach Guyon Is
figuring on leaving all his regulars in
the lineup after bis last game, in
which the opponents crawled up for a
win in the final minutes of the
contest.
Central is tackling the Gallaudet
Reserves in the Mt. Pleasant gym.
nasium. 1t ia expected that Central
will send Mooney, Dey. McFadden,
Buckly, and Morgan in the game as a
starter. BE-.
Eastern goes out to st. Adams to
play the Churchmen today. 1t will be
the third game for Eastern and the
starter for the Cathedral players.
Gonzaga Is meeting Emerson Insti.
tute In the / street gymnasium and
La expecting a first-class battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Inc, nlgn prices spent Tor players
by several major league owners who
instead Of permitting the funds to
pour into the Government treasury
caused a fever of excitement among
the minors and now a minor league
player of ordinary caliber could not
be purchased for the late and ia.
melted" draft price from AA leagues
which was $1,000.
Kfrule fixing the sum any major
league club can pay for a minor league
player will be seriously discussed by
the National and American leagues
today and tomorrow. and when they
hold their joint meeting Thursday 1t
Is altogether probable they will adopt
an agreement.
May Set Low Limit.
Just what sort OF a limit will be
agreed upon in the face Of $4,000
deals and others nearly as high is
difficult to forecast, but men close to
some Of the powers that be are Of the
opinion that IL the majors make such
a move future offers for minor league
many thousands less. ......
ut behooves the big leagues to
take measures to protect themselves
If the minors cannot see that the
draft is the very foundation Of base
hall. and the best thing for all con-
cerned," said President John Heydler
today. Just what the National
League will do in the matter / cannot
say, but 1t would not greatly surprise
me should the league adopt a rule
limiting the price that can be paid
for a minor league player and seek
concurrence IN 1t with the American
League"
While the National League met at
the Waldorf the International League
continued its meeting. President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
WHITE SOX GET
GOOD PROSPECT
!. IN LEVERETTE
Ducky Holmes Says He's One Of
Most Promising Pitchers
Seen in Years.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 13.-It ap
pears as If the White Sox have pluck.
ed a brilliant prospect from the min.
ors in the person Of Leverette, a pitch.
er. No other than Ducky Holmes says
SO. and the original Ducky knows
something about ball player. He
used to perform for the White Sox
and now is doing bit of scouting on
the side for G. A. Comiskey.
"Leverette is one Of the best pitch
Ing prospects I have seen in years."
Holmes says. IT wish I had him
back, but he was recommended to the
Sox before I became manager Of the
Fort Smith club. Leverette is big,
powerful right handler with a world
of speed. He has control, but he lacks
curve. 1t may take a year for him
to get going in the majors. but II they
are patient and help him out with the
proper instruction as to how to pitch
I think he will be a sensation"
This is good news, in view Of the
Hjury to Faber last summer. II his
oberation is not a success and his
damaged knee does not strengthen the
Soy will be in desperate straits for
pitshers. Little Dick Kerr is a good
man, hut he can work only so often.
Mons of the other members of the
starr ever showed enough to be class
ed as consistent winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS YANKS
TO PLAY ST. PAUL CUNT

The Congress Heights Yankees,
District independent basketball cham.
pions. will meet the st. Paul aggrega.
ton in the Congress Heights Audi.
torium, tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock, with ]. Fitzgerald refereeing.
Both court teams have been play
ing exceptional basketball this sea-
son. especially tho Yankees, who re-
Gently decisively downed the fast
Steacy Schmidt five from York, Pa.
Although the contest will no doubt
prove interesting, Manager Arthur
Shaffer probably will use a number
Of substitutes, who have shown con-
siderable promise.
Ford may play in place OF Goetz. a
regular guard, while Ingisy may get
a chance to display his ability at cen
ter in place OF Sauber..n The Yankee
lineup to start the fray viii be
Anterior and Heddens forwards, Sau-
Der. center; Goetx and Catlin. guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
MOULTONS WIN AGAIN,
.. CHALLENGE KANANhAS

Moulton Athletic Club defeated the
fast Emerald Juniors. II to 0, at foot.
ball. The Moultons have not been
scored on In their last five games,
and have beaten the following teams,
Brookland Black Spots, go; Vega.
noke A. c., 1870; O'Callahans All Stars,
80; Carleton A. c., $50: and the Emer.
aid Juniors, 40. The Moultons chal.
lenge the Kanawhas. Manager Pat
Curtin can be reached by phone at
West 433, between 7 and d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
GUkNERS ORGANIZING
BASKETBALL TEAMS

The Seaman Gunners School. which
was represented by a powerful foot.
ball machine this season, In organic.
ing several basketball teams and
VIII be ready for games shortly. The
sailors will have one 140-pound quint
ana one 160rpounds. They are train.
ing N the Naval Reserve Arrnory.
BOBBY Hubon, chief gunner's mate,
Is manager and trainer Of the teams
and viii receive challenges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
KUMACAE GOES HOMEs
TO RETURN IN FALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Ichiya
Kumagl, one of Japan's Davis Cup
stars, sailed for home today via Eu-
rope. '.a
The little Nipponese player said
he probably will return next fell to
make try for the cup with Zenzo
Shimidzu, who was his partner this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

MISS WEINBERG AGAIN SETS
BOWLING MARK FOR GIRLS
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Miss Pegg Weinberg the bnks the bowling
light today Miss Weinberg who holds the District girls high
established the when she shot 149 while
filling
oysters bowiers the City Posoice alleys last night In
of b3 which stands a She
The Postofce girls
the Sales qunt Recreation
on the flee departm team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Terminals Want Chance.

The Terminal A. G. eleven wishes
to arrange another game for next
Sunday with the Bozo A. c., which
claims 7-to-6 victory over the
Terminals last Sunday. Manager
Power, Of the Terminals, states that
the Rozos mad" an illegal touchdown.
which was disallowed by the referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
RoAMER BASKETERS WIN;
PERFORM AGAIN TONIGHT

Roamer Reserves bumped off the
Navy Yard Marines In the Congress
Heights auditorium last night, 81 to 8,
Mitchell shooting thirteen of the win.
ming points.
Tonight the Roarer first team will
encounter the Cinnamon quint in the
Roamer players will meet at Eighth
street and Maryland avenue north.
east at Z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

l. LOOKING ,EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
On the Eve of Big Things

1ROM all in the baseball Skies this meetings
National
the
magnates, they will be interesting.
With the possible New club
both circuits
sold outright
athletes by three The who nothing
politics
watch prospect
n the League (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
MAGNATES SEEK TO END
ORGY OF SPENDING FOR
MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS
By JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK Dec sMeasures to eheckmae sustained opposition
the draft by the big leagues and
players held the National League as
its
The Glass AA and
soidy opposed to the old drafting
International
Monday voted nothing
January IN willie in force . :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
ILLINOIS NAMES WILSON
TO LEAD GRIDIRONERS

URBANA, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-David d.
Wilson, right end on the University
of Illinois football team, has been
elected captain for 1922. He sue
ceeds Don Peden, who was declared
ineligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Midgets Want Games.

The Kanawha Midgets would like to
arrange basketball games with teams
In the District averaging ninety-five
pounds. For games, call Captain
Bowman. at North 324.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Grace Lads Ahead,

In a game which was close until
ene asst few minutes of play. the
Gract Athletic Club Reserves de-
featet the Yosemite quint in the
rormsr's sym last night, 37-1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Make FIoyd Leader,

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. IA q.
Floyd has been elected captain of the
North Carolina State eleven for next
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
EmbIems Winners.

The Emblem A. c. defeated the
Liberty Midgets. Is to IL. yesterday.
Riecks was the individual star for
the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Score One Point.

The Y. M. c. A. Juniors last night
defeated the st. Pauls Episcopal
Juniors In rather one-sided basket
ball game. al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

The Detroit club Offered $4,000
for job nson after the game.
John Tople's league is thinking seri-
ously OF raising the waiver price
among its own clubs to prevent
whoiesalel claiming of players.
WalN After Managers Job.
Joe WallA ex-Giant catcher. is nego-
tiating with the Reading club, Of the
International League. to become the
player-manag4r of the team. Joe. in
the writer's opinion, would make a
very capable rs1an for the position.
He Is a real hustler, knows the
managerial end of the business and
can sure sting the ball. President
Moore. Of the Reading club. would do
well to give careful consideration to
Wallis application. Joe il in quite
lively. demand and can produce the
players.
Joe Tinker is to manage the Charles.
ton, S. c., club of the Atlantic Coast
League next season, aud at a good
fat salary. First Baseman Hobiitzel
will have charge Of the Charlotte
club Of the same league,
President Garry HERMANN. Of the
Cincinnati club, was among the first
National League magnates from out
of town to put in an appearahce. He
was accompanied by Manage Pat
Moran. Their presence, OF Course
started rumor right off the reel
that a deal was on with the New
York club for Eddie Roosh.
As Eddie ia said tn have ipcreo G. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Cobb Says johnson Is
Speediest He
Ever Faced

Ty Cobb says the speediest
pitcher that ever swung an arm is
Walter Johnson, Of the Griffmen.
Ty adds that the first time the
Detroit boys faced Walter they
couldn't see the ball, but just
swung at the sound that buzzed
by. 1--WE beat EN-" Ty said, "by
bunting. The fellows Just stuck
their bats out, and if they were
lucky the connected" ...
The Detroit club offered $4,000
for johnson after the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
'TUEspAY, VDEcEMsER -, 1921.

Bowling has come TO be Americas great
est winter sport. Roddie Thomas has spe-
cialized in duckpin news and features for
years and his daily accounts have come to
De the "bowlers' bible"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
RECORD BREAKER
ENTRY LIST At
ILLINOIS MEET

Urpana, Ill, Feb. Il. - A record
breaking list of entries is in prospect
for the fourth annual relay carnival
here March 5.
Last year moro than 500 athletes
competed in the meet and Judging
from the entries thus far received.
there will bo a far greater number
in the competition this year. Many
of the universities arc entering their
star athletes in the special events. be-
sides sending their relay teams
a comparison of the records made
in the last three relay carnivals at
the University of Illinois with
worlds records show that the west
ern indoor classic has been the scene
of many record breaking perfor-
mances.
In 1917 Waldo Ames. ono of the
greatest hurdlers that ever donned an
Illinois suit, smashed two worlds
| records, running the 75-yard low
hurdles in 2-5 seconds, and the Is
yard high hurdles in 3-5. The rec
ord in the 75-yard lows had stood
since being made in 1918 by X. X.
Templeton OF san Francisco. and
equalled the following year by j. j.
Eller OF Now York. Their perfor-
nance of seconds was thought to
be unbreakable. until Amcs took 3-5
second from 1t in one OF the great
est races OF the meet.
These records were doomed to go.
however. when, two years later. Carl
Johnson OF Michigan and lie Gcndre
of'Georgetown met In the final heats
OF both races. The tall Michigan star
woh both races. lowering the low
hurdle mark to and the high to
. 2-5.
In 1920 the performances OF Jack
Scholz wero notable. The little Mis-
souri, flyer got away TO perfect
start in the 75-yard dash md equalled
the worlds record OF 3-5 for the
distance. This mark has stood for
many years. Jointly held by Bcnnie
wefcrs. Archie Hahn and Howard
Drew.
One of tho reasons for the unusual
record breaking performances year
in and year out is the quality of the
track. Tho 75-yard straight-away is
one of the finest in the country. II
is carefully built UP each yenr with
southern clay, and kept In the finest
condition the year around.
The fact that the carnival is one
OF the big meets Of the year also
adds to its attractiveness- Coache:
are always anxious to try their mcr
out in order that they can discover
the weak spots of the team and have
time to remedy these conditions be.
fore the outdoor season starts ThC
enormous size of the armory makes
II possible to have all the field events
except the weights. and the condition,
for jumping and vaulting are cqua
to those OF any outdoor field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
10OAY'S SPORTS

Raefng-MeetinS OF Cuba-Amcrican
Jockey club. at Havana: meeting of
Lower California Jockey club, at Tia
JuanA
BaskethaIl-Tr1-stat intcrsch olas-
tic tournament at university of Gin
ctnnad.
Goif-Northern California amateur
champion opens at San Francisco;
washington's Birthday tournament
concludes at Bellcair. Fla: womcn's
championship tournament concludes
at Palm Beach. Fla
wrestiing-Paul Prchn VS.. Johnny
Movers. at Chicago.
Dsxiag-Bfi Brennan VI. Bob Mar
tin. 10 rounds. ut New York; wild
Bilp Reid VS.. Homer Smith. 10
rounds, at New York: Tim Kelly VS..
Jack Stone, 10 rounds at New York:
Bob Roper vu. Jim Griffin, Is rounds.
a. New Orleans: Arlos flaming vs..
Dudley Steele, 10 rounds. at Oklaho-
ma City: Benny Pappin vs.. frankie
Nurdin, 10 rounds, at Enid. Okla
Squash - Canadian championship
tournament opens at Montreal