davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
BETSY ROSS, ladies,
AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
WIN FIRST CONTESTS

Richmond Community Service bas-
ketball league opened Tuesday night
on the Y. M. G. A. floor with six teams
battling for the supremacy of the first
games of the season. Rooters for the
respective teams appeared in the bal
cony and the space was soon filled
with enthusiasts.
P. H. Slocum, of the Community
Service, was present to see that the
opening session went off with bang
and George Brehm, president of the
league, was on hand to overlook the
proceedings.
The Business college and Richmond
Beverage company opened the even
ing's bill with the Business college
taking the long end of the 1862 count.
Benson and Smith, of the college five,
proved to be the main factors in the
win for that team.
Hills Ladies' and the Motorcycle
club fought out tilt in which the Lad
dies won by a count of 14-2. G. Por-
ter and p Sudhoff stood out for the
winners.
Hills Ladies' (1D Motors (2)
G. Porter #. .......... Parish
Moore ...f............. Mott
r. Sudhoff .......c.. Crandal
Harding ........g ......... Shaefer
Substitutions Hills - Hodap for
Moore, Moore for Gully. Field goals:
c. Porter 3, P. Sudhoff, Gully, Hodap.
Foul goals: P Sudhoff 2, Parish 2.
Referee: Prehm.
College (16) Beverage Co. (2)
Smith ........... ........ M. Vinton
Benson .f..... E. Ballinger
mays ........... c........ T.. Vlnton
Bruoker .........g. ....... B. Vlnton
BuzZDy .......... g....... b. Justice
Substitutions: Business college
Thomas for Buzby, Robe for Benson,
Huddleston for Mays, Durris for Bru-
oker, Benson for Huddleston. Rich
mond Beverage-Rose for Justice.
Field goldsmith 2, Benson 5, Bru-
oker, l. Vinton. Referee: Brehm.
Betsy Ross and the Atlas tossers
fought close battle with the former
team coming out on top with a score
of 21-19. Lee and Meaderus led in
the scoring for the winners and Nor
ton and Brown stood out for the losers.
BETSY Ross CID Atlas (19)
MeaderuS .f......... Morton
Lee ....-..... Brown
kraemer .........c. ........... Rowe
Durham .....g... Christ
Mitchell Slifer
Substitutions: BETSY Ross - Nc
Bride for Durham. Atlas-Swallow
for Brown, Flack for Rowe, Brown for
Swallow, Rowe for Flack, Swallow for
Rowe. Field goals: BETSY Ross
Meaderus 6, Lee 8, Mcbride. Atlas
Morton 4, Brown 2, Rowe, Slifer 2.
Foul goals-Morton !, Lee l. Referee:
Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

SubStitutionS: Hills - HOdap for
Moore, Moore for Gully. Field goals:
c. Porter 8, P. Sudhoff, Gully, Hodap.
Foul goals: P Sudhoff 2, Parish 2.
Referee: Prehm
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Havana Race Results.

First race, two-year-olds: five and one.half
furiongs-Awning. 100 (Wyckoffy. 8 to l. even.
1 to ., won: Sun Girl, 80 tSchehel), 3 to l, 8
to 8, second Who Can Tell. 10l (Walls). .
King b, Carruthers and Swift Cricket also ran.
Second race, three-year-olds and up: six
fuIlongs-Timothy J. Hogan, 107 (Pribble).
to l. to 5, to 5, won; Raven sea. 1l5
(Smith). 3 to 2. 8 to 5. second; kentmere,
1o7 Pickens,. 8 to s, third Time. il4I,S:
Alcng. Frank Burke. Acclamation. James and
Whippoorwil also ran.
Third race, three year -olds: six furlongs-
t. 8. second: starkader, ito lPribble). I: to ),
third. Time. l.13 30 Miss Hilarity. Yeoman-
ette Red, Haran, All Vezina. PuIlux and
Princess Myrtle also ran.
Fourth race, all ages; five and onehalf fur
lohgs-Belle Of Elizabethtown. ia tFieldsl. b
I.aughln,. TO 5. out. second: The Boy. IL:
liiobinson), out. third. Time, 1.O0 30 Koran
also ran.
Fifth race. three -year-olds; six furlongs-End
Man, III lRobinson,. to 2; to 8. to 8.
5. second; Golden Chance. 1O7 Pr:bble). to
2. third. Time. 1.13. Gratian. Billy Boots.
InvincibIe, Norfolk Belle. Old Sinner, Tacola,
Fitzboodle and Max Garner also ran.
Sixth race. three year-olds and up: one mile
3 to 5. to 8. won; Hoenir. lo5 !scheffen,
even. . to 5. second: starkey, ia tKennedyI.
3 to 5. third. Time, LA. Navajo, sibola.
Bryrlimah and Fair and Warmer also ran.
Seventh race. one mile and fifty yards;
three year-oids and up-IDveliness, 96 aMe-
Eeau. 1o5 tschefen. to 5. to TO-, second;
Foster Embry, 1O5 tWallsl. to s. third.
Time, 1.42 3-5. Crumpsall. Dixie Girl Sugar
Mint and Speedy Lady also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Tia Juana Results

First race. one mile and seventy yards;
three -year-olds and up-George Muehebaeh.
10 tJacobs). $11 90. s.. 40. $500. won: Audrey
X. 115 tMartinez,. $40. $40. second: Dai
147 % Undine. Gen. Byng. Jewel CITY; Lady
Josephine, Sam Hill Flash of Steel, Brown
Fayoritp and Circulate also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: three year roids
and up-No Wonder. 1O9 (Guntamer,. Sl9so.
ST. so. s.. 90. won: Orleans Girl. 1n' tBower,;
1Parke), $40. third. Time. 1.l5. Weinland
Zee Breckenridge, Canvas Back. Dr. Stevenson
York Lassie and Lola also ran. ~,
Third raos. six furlongs; all agesmold
Homestead. II: lParke), $1l 90, SO Ss'3' ="
second: RoseIlis, 100 iNoble,. $500 third.
Time. 1.I0 40. Happy Valley. Ermitana
StiIttto, Black Top and Our Leader also ran
Fourth race Ave and nehalf furlongs: al
ages-Cueen of Trumps. l03 'studer,. $l5;Io'
(Huntnmer), $s.4O. $3.50 second; Nellie Har-
per 100 tWilliamsl. 5.4O third. Time l.@
I. W. Harper. Midia, Review and Bill SPARKS
Fifth race, one mile: three year-ods and
up -Nonsuit. 100 !Huntamer'. 500 -. - 90
$500. second; Vic Munoz l0l Milliams,'
81 sc, third. Time. 1.41 40. Kitty Cheatham,
Private Peat. Uranium and Lotta Speed ais"
sixth race. five furlongs; all ages-king
Dick. l0s tWilliamsD. 500 So O., ~ 70 .a won
Pueblo. lO8 (Huntamer). $40. third. Time.
1Ol % Harry D., Honest George, Don Jose
and Cook Maid also ran.
Seventh race. four and one-half furlongs: all
ares-Huron II. 1Os Williams. $500. g 80,
$40. second: shifty. 103 tParkel. $40:
third Time. O.55. Herder. Sedge Grass and
Ethel Brown also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Central Gaining Bigger Edge Tennis Leaders Favor %
New Orleans Results

First race, two-year.olds;l five and a half
furlongs-Voogeria. 10s (Miller). Z to 5, l to
z and l to 4. won; Little Polly. 1l3 tBarnesl
to 1 and even. second; ROchambeau. 1OS
lColtiletti). to l. third. Time. Ill 80.
ktrtle, Dolly Warden. sungai, Image and Fog
Horn also ran.
Second race, three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs,Burgoyne. ITO tCoitiletti), I3 to .. even
and l to p won: Anticipate. no Gregory:
lLang), to 8. third Time. LIS. Caroline
s.; Plain Bill. Assume and Perhaps also ran.
Third race, three year -olds and up; six fur
longs-Trantula, 1O7 king. to l. TO 8
and to 5. won; Propaganda. 40 lBarnesl, },
to and l to 3. second; Lively, 105 Lang)
to ), third. Time. LII Is. Cacambo. Get
'Em and Pickwiek also ran.
Fourth race. twoyear-Olds: one mile-C. Nc
Meekin; 1o5 (zoeller,. Il to ). I to 10 and out;
out, second; Modesty, 1o2 !Coltiletti). out.
Fifth race, three year-0lds and up; six fur
longs-Tody, 100 (Wilson). to 5, 2 to and
out. won: Smart Guy. 100 (Lang). = to 5 and
out, second The Nephew. Ill tWida). 8 TO
5, third. Time. LII Rep and Grimalkin also
ran.
Sixth race, three year-olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards-Joaquina. 100 Wilson. 8
to .. 2 to and out, won; Gray yson. H.
tKainel. to and out. second; Cote dor:
" and Dark Hill also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and one quarter; !;
three year olds and up-Scotch Verdict. no
(Ponce). s to 5, 5 to 8 and l to 8. won; Lady
LOngfellow. 101 tBruening). even and to =.
second; Gourmand, 116 (Barnes). 2 to 1,
third. Time, 2.13 As. j. C. Stone. Warlike,
Devil Dog and Barry Shannon also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
MARYLAND IS BOOKED
BY RICHMOND ELEVEN

RICHMOND. Va. December 17.-Uni-
versity of Maryland appears on the
foot ball schedule of the University
of Richmond for game to be played
here October Z. Eight games have
been listed and it is probable that
Lafayette will be added for clash at
Easton. September 80.
All the contests booked are with
Virginia institutions except the meet
ings with Maryland and Furman Uni
versity of South Carolina. Five of
the eight games are listed for the
home field. The schedule:
October {. Maryland: II, Virginia. at
Charlottesville: 81. Roanoke College,:
%, F,urman, at Greenville; November
4. Randolph Macon: II, Lynchburg
College. at Lynchburg: IS. Hampden-
Sidney; 80, William and Mary.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
PLAYFELLOWM MAY RACE
TO PROVE HIS WORTH

NEW YORK, December 17.-Pos-
sibility that Playfellow, full brother
Of Man O. War and alleged wind
sucker" and "cribber," may seek to
prove his worth during the next rae
ing season under a neutral trainer
loomed today.
A jury which heard evidence in
Harry F. Sinclairs suit to recover the
100000 he paid James F. johnson for
the racer, on the grounds that John
son had misrepresented the condition
of the horse. returned sealed ver-
dict late today.
Whether the decision is favorable
to Sinclair or Johnson or. as was
rumored about the court. is a report
Of disagreement. it was learned that
further court proceedings are almost
certain to follow. Both sides are pre-
pared to carry the case to higher
courts.
In the meantime. it was stated,
Playfellow probably will be raced by
neutral trainer. If he makes good
he could easily earn in season a
sum sufficient to defray his purchase
price.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
REAL SOCCER SEASON
IS PLANNED FOR D. c.

Washington is to be treated to
some real soccer this winter if Sergt.
Jack Maharry has his way. Maharry
is manager of the Washington Soccer
Club. and believes there is no other
sport that equals the old English
game. He is promoting today's en-
gagement between the local Harlems
and Internationals that is to be
played on the Potomac park field.
starting at o'clock. and plans to
stage weekly games here throughout
the season.
Some of the best teams in this
section of the country probably will
show here after New Year Ma
harry has just returned from trip
to Fall River. Mass: New York and
Philadelphia, greatest soccer centers
in the east. and has scheduled many
of the stellar elevers of that section.
Interest is increasing in soccer in
Washington. While the sport is not
fostered by the high schools and
colleges. the elementary schools have
a regularly organized league that for
several years has been conducting
championship tournament Many Of
those who played now are well up
in their teens and they are regular
attendants at the contests held by the
Washington Soccer Club.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
PRO CHARGES DENIED
BY ATHLETIC STARS

CHICAGO. December 17-Five of
the greatest amateur athletes in the
countryside Ray, Frank and 10
Loomis, Loren Murchison and Jack
son Scholtz-today defended them
selves against charges of profess
sionalism before the registration
committee of the Central A. A. u.
The athletes, all of them of Olympic
fame. were charged with filing exor-
bitant expense accounts for trips to
compete in eastern meets last year.
Ray. Jo Loomis and Murchison ap-
peared personally before the commit
tee, while the others were repre-
sented. The athletes denied their ex-
pense accounts were exorbitant and
the committee. after hearing the evil
dence, announced that it would make
it's report to the National A. A. U.
registration committee for final ac-
ton.
The athletes, if found guilty. may
be suspended or declared profess
sionals.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

These maple-knockers have given
the Mount Pleasant quint a record of
90 victories in 81 starts, a hightgame
mark of 573 and high set figures Of
1872. The Senecas are second, hay-
ing won II games and lost 9. Hill
tops and Barker Bakery are tied for
third place. each with IA wins and 3
defeats.
While Jolliffe is credited with the
highest average. Howard Campbell
of the last-place Diamonds appears
to be the best bowler in the league.
He has hit 'em and split 'em for a
mark of 11O in twenty engagements.
Howard also has to his credit 60
spares and Is strikes, which is bowl
ing OF high order.
Naples. with 16 strikes, and A.
Logan, with 63 spares, have better
marks than Campbell, but each has
participated in seven more games.
Lamar Of the Cliftons and Boss share
the high game honor with scores OF
144. but Doying of the Hilltops Is
right at their heels with a game of
143. Jolliffe's $40 is the best set. The
statistics follow:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
FIVE MATCHES THIS WEEK
IN CITY CUE TOURNAMENT

Five matches are scheduled this
week in the city pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament at Grand Cen
trail Academy. Clyde Richmond and
o. B. Dickey will be opponents in the
first tomorrow night. Other games
listed are: Tuesday, George wheatley
agt Wallace Kimball: Wednesday.
Hen Henshaw agt. Dickey: Thursday.
William Parsons agt. Howard Camp
bell: Friday. Richmond agt Drew
Thompson.
follows: Henshaw won 4. Wheatley
won 4, Kimball won 3, lost 1; Parsons
won ., lost 2; Richmond won 1. lost
2; Campbell won 1, lost 3; Dickey lost
3. Thompson lost 4.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Tentative dates and places for all
the principal titular tournaments for
1922 also We're submitted. The re-
ports will be considered al the asso-
cations annual meeting early in
February.
Plan for -Seedins" Draw.
The plan for seeding the draw in
national championships and other
sanctioned tourna ments provided that
IN the case of entries up to sixty
four competitors players ranked from
] to S by the committee upon the re-
ports of the current year should be
distributed through the draw as fol-
lows:
Nos. / and TO be placed in oppo-
site halves. Players and allotted
halves. Players from to 5 al
lotted by draw to places in various
quarters or eighths of the draw. In
the case of prominent foreign players
No. shall be placed in opposite hal.
from the No. l American player. ihe
ranking entries. Where more thar
sixtyfour entries are received. one
seeding shall be continued, one player
for every eight entrants.
Dates Are Suggested.
Championship dates for the coming
season were suggested follows:
June &c. Intercollegiate champion
ships. Merton Club, Philadelphia; July
10, mems clay court tournament, to
be awarded by Western Association;
August II, national doubles, juniors,
etc, Longwood Cricket Club. Boston;
September /. challenge round, Davis
cup. West Side Club. Forest Hills.
l.. L.; September s. mems singles, vet
Grams singles, etc. Germantown Club.
Philadelphia
Recommendation was also made
that such Davis cup ties as shall be
played in this country be held during
the first three weeks of August and
distributed among one or more of the
following cities: New York. Chicago.
Newport. Boston. and Philadelphia.
Other championships allocated with
out dates include: Women's singles,
West Side Cluhe women's clay court
championships. TO either Buffalo or
Cleveland: mems indoor to New York
and womens in5ioor TO Longwood Club
covered courts
Good Year Financially.
The treasurers report showed that
the national ssociation received the
following amounts as its share of the
net profits for the 1921 titular tourna-
ments. National singles. $4,000; dou-
bles. $4,000; .women's singles. IS, 100:
Davis cup cha ilenge round, $4,000, and
Davis cup f:Ial round at Newport.
$1.700. The report also showed that
several of tlna preliminary Davis cup
ties lost money.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
BETHANY HAS BOOKED
EIGHT GRIDIRON GAMES

BETHANY, W. Va, December IL
One date remains to be filled in the
1922 Bethany College foot ball sched-
ule, which has been announced as
follows:
October Z. Washington and Jeffer-
son, at wheeling: IA. Grove City. at
wheeling; 81. Bucknell, at Wheeling.
November 4. Marquette, at Mil
waukee; II, Ohio University at Park
Arsburg; Is, Geneva; rs. University
Of Buffalo. at Buffalo: 30, Carnegie
Tech. at Wheeling.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

will remain open as long as ground
To save the turf and the new grass
on the fairways and greens, however.
an order has been issued that. begin
feet. The ball must be teed every
where through the fairway, and mud
may be wiped off the ball on the put
ting green.
Col. Sheriff. advises players to
bring with them rubber tees or some
device to lift the ball on the iairway va
in order to preserve the grass. Ihe
rule cautioning all players that divots
must be carefully replaced and press
ed down with the foot will be strictly
enforced. Col. Sheriff. said.
Incidentally, the divot rule snouid
be enforced more strictly at all the
private golf clubs about Washington.
In nearly every case when a player
cuts out a divot and fails to replace
1t, the spot fails to grow the prpoer
covering of grass in the spring.
Richard Beattie, professional at the
Bannockburn Golf Club, has left
Washington for the south. where he
will spend the winter. returning to
his post here in the spring. Beattie
held down the job as assistant to
Fred Mcleod at st. Augustine last
winter. Under his direction several
minor improvements have been made
AS&AAA@ASS>ASN>.s
the past year.
While the course of the Chevy Chase
Club now is very much cut up. due to
the alterations that are being made,
members are taking the inconven-
fences with good heart, in assurance
that when the new course II COM
pleted it will be second to none in the
middle Atlantic section. The largest
portion Of the work has been COM
pleted, and grass will be growing on
most of the new green's next spring.
Capt. Alison is held to have done a
remarkably good job in rearranging
the course. The club professional,
O. A. Terry, says he 10 confident the
new course will be as good a test Of
golf as any south Of Philadelphia.
Muck interest in the now course Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club 10 centering about the new fif-
teenth hole. which has been evolved
from q combination Of the present
thirteenth and old fourteenth. The
hole IL planned as a two-shot dog-leg
affair Of something over $50 yards.
with a large green trapped at the
back. The second shot must carry q
Evening star., 1921-12-18
HALF-BROTHER TO BOOTS
DISPLAYING MUCH SPEED

Among the many yearlings sta.
bled at the New York tracks and
which will soon get their first rae
Ing education, one that is attract
ing special attention is n chestnut
SON OF Celt and Little Flower,
which Sandy McNaughtOn pur-
chased u few weeks ngO for $4,000.
This fs a half-brOther to Boots,
who was a turf star n few sen.
sons ago. 1t II said that he has
shown excellent speed In trials and
much II expected Of him.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

haut has the best average of the cir
cult. 106-16 for twenty-seven games,
and his set of 364 is a record. Mag
nus Wood. with 144, holds the high
game mark. The team has best set
and game at 1859 and 5s4. respective
ly, and leads the league with twenty
victories and seven defeats. DAILY
OF the Knickerbockers has toppled
sixteen strikes in twenty-four con-
tests and in twenty-one Noone of
Temperance has made fifty spares.
Statistics for the circuit follow:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
Dodge Freezer proof Honey Comb;
Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDs.
Iron Trucks. Rad, 8 kinds of Freeze Proof,
Hoaey Comb, Rsds., Tuba and Fin RAIDS.
TENDERS 2o-gaugs 81 cheaper than Fords.
Silver snd Nickel plated Shells: also Shutters.
q. L. wITTsTATT. $40 18th nv, VI block
below Pa. ave. =. 6410.
I421H ? ct, NV. Tenders at this shop.
xlse RAIDS. and LaDps. n. 7tl3.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

OHuItIOIIS JUSTLY.
brook and stop on the green. The
hole was laid out at the suggestion
of J. r. Flynn, a course architect
called in consultation by ]. 7. Nc
Clenahan, chairman of the greens
committee. The second shot must be
a real one to reach the green. David
Thompson, the club professional, says
he was unable to reach the green
with a full iron shot from the spot
where a good drive should stop.
The new fourth-a 565-yard affair
also is coming in for it's share of at
tention, and altogether the members
of the club believe the new course
will be a thorough test. Most of the
1eveling" holes. which are bad fea-
lures of the present course, will be
eliminated
Evening star., 1921-12-18
TILDEN ADDS PING PONG
HONORS TO TITLE LIST

william +. Tflden. I'd. world ten
mis- champion, has added another
title TO his list by defeating the
Junior champion Of the German
town u. NJ. &. A. Mt ping pong.
The tennis star was c0mpn ratively
unfamiliar with the game and lost
the first set. 60. After that, how
ever, he brought some Of his ten
mis- strokes into play and won the
next two sets and the match.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WOULD SCATTER STARS -
In TITLE TOURNAMENTS
Urges COntenders Be Barred From Writing of -
Matches and Suggests Dates-All Matters Will
Be Acted on at National Meeting.

EW YORK December HSuggestions radical changes
conducting championship consnea
of subcommittee OF United States Tennis As
submitted that bodys today.
The most notable OF these suggestions contemolates seeding the
national blind through
limited
report the signed daily articles
Evening star., 1921-12-18
PUNCH ON EAR IN BOUT
RESTORES MANS HEARING

Hearing was restored In n deaf
ear for II. NJ. JOHNSON, n baker mt
GibsOnburg, Ohio. I'm a peculiar
manner recently. johnson IL
member OF n GibsOnburE athletic
club and is n boxer. One evening
lac was mixing 1t UD with the
gloves with one Of the club mem-
bers, who gave johnson a stin
uppercut behind the eur. He benrd
rumbling In his head, NEW "a
couple Of stars and then dixcOy-
Fred that he could hear as well
ms he could several years ngO.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
QUAC FIVES SCORE WINS
IN TWO COURT MATCHES

two basket ball games last night, the
regulars defeating Stewards Business
College. 40 to 5. while the reserves
nosed out the Liberty Athletic Club
tossers Is to II. The latter game
was decided in q second extra hve-
minute period. H. Smith and Bow
ers starred for Quincy in the main
encounter. Score:
Quincy (40). Positions. Stewart's (5).
Dougherty. left forward. ........ .causey
II. Smith. Right forward. .Littow
Bowers. Center LIBBY
P.Smith. ........ Left guard .......... Brooks
HALEY. .......... Right guard Harold
Goals from foor-Dougherty C2). H. Smith
~, Bowers (S), p. Smith ~, Grove (8),
Foster Qj. Brooks (2l. Goal from foul
Brooks, I In ]. Substitutions-Grove for p.
Smith. Foster for HALEY, HALEY for Grove.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
HAS STAFF OF COACHES;
T. RIVALS HAVE ONE TUTOR
Athletic Policy, Which is Backed by CO. Club, Pro.
vides System That Is on Par With Those
Prevailing at Colleges.
BY JOHN B, KELLER,

)ENTRAL SCHOOL, long leader
from probably will outdistance its competitors
With athletic policy in and
coaching that
this we'll wider
The of athletic direction planned early this backed
likely that other
impossible with Blue White
aid school authorities
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Yale Not After Baldridge.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December IT.
A report that Malcolm Baldridge.
foot ball coach at Creighton College,
had been offered IL position as ak-
sistant at Yale was stated today to
be without fact by the chairman. Of
the athletic boa rd. Clarence W.
Mendel.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
LEAGUES BEST BOWLERS
GIVE MT. PLEASANT LEAD

CUNT PLEASANT quin breezing along we'll
Iv\ other combinations Mount Pleasant
bower managed better than 100
ranking duekpnners Mount
Jolfe leads lot with 1l04 fifteen
league FOLLOWING him A. Logan O9 Morgan 10SO;
Evening star., 1921-12-18
DIAMONDS.
Interstate Bowling L.,pue is !,

1htefstate BOwI1nE League is not
crowded with star duckpinners. but
1t is an evenly balanced organization
and competition for first place has
been keen. At present Finance is at
the top of the heap with 90 wins and
losses. Directors. credited with 20
victories against 10 defeats. is sec
ond, while Engineers. in third place.
has record Of l9 games won and II
lost. Fourth Section, Statistics and
Iiamc follow as named. Jenson of
Finance has the best average, at 1904
Tor thirty games. Law of the same
team has made high set at 355. Wood,
an engineer bowler, has high game
at 1873.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
POTOMAC LINKS WILL BE
KEPT OPEN INDEFINITELY Y
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

public golf East Potomac Park will be today
weather permitting and will be kept until the officer charge
decides should be closed
rye it. Sheriff. announced last night Not only has there
the issued Col Sheriff. said but the
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Again Leads Lynchburg Eleven.
LYNCHBURG. Va, December H.
Alfred Meyers has been reelected
captain of the Lynchburg College foot
ball team. He plays right tackle.