davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
NeWs NOtesF From
across The RiUer

by CALVIN l. TtNNEY.
We are pleased 70 announce
;Hs; ;h!s column %.l become n
permanent feature ~ The World
The column viii bo conducted by
calvin J.. Tiuncy. Readers are
roqucpted 10 leave any coutribu-
lions 10 tho column, at any ~ the
community drug sto IN West
Tulsa. or. IL possible. give Thorn
10 Tluuey himself licn~ for the
pa or on the following day will
he collected from the various
drug stores at 9 80 every after.
noon. except Saturday. when
!tems 'or Sunday publication vii
be Elected on Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
SHIP HARD CoAL IN Box CARS
Only About Half Of Shipment Ar
rivcs. when Open Cars Are Used.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-An-
thracite coal is being shipped to
western cities IN sealed box cars, ac-
cordlnF to an official OF tho Phil
adclphia & Reading.
This is necessary the official
said. "to assure fun shipments
reaching designations. Otherwise
the cars may arrive with about one
half tho original shipmcnt after
passing through communities where
there IL "A COal shortage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
spce,irrs attend victims Funeral.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Six
convicted traffic law vlolators ac-
comppuied by two police officers
wcrc given an object lesson I'm reck-
less driving when they were or
derrd today by Municipal Judge
Sawicki 70 attend the funeral ~
Catherine Gilmore, aged 7, who was
killed by an automobile last sat
updny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

AAA -
DR.. Blosscrs
Remedy Is com
posed OF medicinal
herbs. flowers and
berries, which you
smoke In a dainty
pipe or ciga ette.
The smoke vapor
is inhaled into the
air passages OF the
head. nose, throat
and lungs and car
ries m q n q
vi q re r v 5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeahle or no disease that
VIII lead 10 as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid Of
Il by a simple. safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr., Blosscr, a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

Charles Duffy SO years old died
At 1918 o'clock Tuesday morning
at the Tulsa hospital, where he wns
employed. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

James Edwin Morgan, 81 years
old. died yesterday evening at the
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
WASH|NGTON|S
OUT IN FRONT
IN TRADE PLAY
Automobile Tournament, Over
Three-Day Stretch, Is Won
BY Local Golf Experts.

Washington representatives in
the Automobile Trade Association
tournnmen stepped away out In
front In the final days play over
thir'y-nix holes ut COLUMBIA vcs'er.
dar. landing top honors IN the
int"rcity affair.
with n total Of 109H pointa -he
U'n al lngton men scored ahead Of
New York nlnyers. who 10, 81
Baltimore had 75H points. with
Newark so: Philadelphia. Az Brook.
lyn. a.
The rr',e winners yesterday were
ms follows:
Wa7hlngton-T.ow GROSS. .. G.
McCr"ndv. nn-so-179; low net y,
s. Julli"n, aS.ss-lS1; less A hNrtI
Car, 1877.
Now Y"rN-1ow gross, Chri"a
II. Paul sn.7o--'h9: low net, O q
Brown" SoSo--17S less 10 band
BsItimore-Low gross. ", sc
strnus. at-lon-1e4I low net. A, J.
Hunter, 1oS.s9-9o4, less Se handl.
cap, 1863,
Newark - Low gross p, ".
Hiliaa Na.s6-17A' low net, w. Il.
Camrir" o6-0S--104, less 50 hsn1'.
cap, 13s.
Philede'phia-',ow grose N"'tur
Berroden. 90 SE-l0tl no low No
Brooklvn---LOw gross. Il = "'.
wards 00.NS-1SS' low MT ~ s.
J. MaXson 100.l0I-?O4 Iees y
handicap, 1853.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
WARDMANNET
PLAY PA|R|NCS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Leading Tennis Stars Of Dis
trict Are Listed for Me-
mortal Day Event.

Drawings are announced today for
the first annual invitation tennis
tournament Of the Wardman Park
Hotel to be staged on the hotel
courts commencing May 13.
The leading players Of the District
have accepted the invitation and il
is hoped to make it banner tourna
ment, supplanting the Middle At.
lantiC tournament usually held in
Washington in the spring.
Drawings for the first round and
time Of play follow:
X. S. BUrwell VS.. S. Stellwagen,
9:30 a. m; Ray kunkHl Va. s;a,nu"l
HerriCk. 9:30 a m; Col. w. johnson
VS. Hugh Miller, $50 a. M: Spencer
Gordon VS.. Ma Tor Elliott, 1O:45 a. m.
j. r. BaJinger VS.. Owen Howenstein.
l0:45 a. M; J. T. Graves. jr. vs.. II. II.
8urgwin. l0:45; A. NJ. Yencken VS..
Cecil Dowd. 1900 noon; Ballard
Moore VS.. Pete Knapp, 1900 noon:
Clarence Norment VS.. Miller Giesk.
ing, 1900 noon: G. NJ. Charest VS..
Spotteswood W hite, l:15 p. M; Duj.
ley Morgan Vs. l.. a. Cox, l:15 p. m.
A. o. White VS.. Stanley Carr, rs
D. m; T. j. Mangan VS.. John Ladd
2:30 p. M; Dwight Davis vs.. J. A.
burlington, 2:30 y. M; 8. J. Mccain.
eran vs. VIM. Ballingter. 2:30 p. m.
and Arthur HELEN VS.. Stanley
THOMPSON, 3:45,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Robertson May Equal
Harry Krause's
Old Record

Fans are wondering if Char
ley Robertson, the no-hit pitch
er, will equal the great record
made by Harry Krause, the
left-hander, formerly with the
Athletics.
Krause came up from the
minors in 1909, recommended
to Connie Mack by Josh Riley.
Connie looked the boy over and
grabbed him. Krause started
with ten successive victories
and six of them were shutouts.
The greatest number Of runs
made against him was two in
one game and the Red Sox per-
formed that feat. Four runs in
ten games is considerable rec
ord. but the full story is not vet
told. He allowed only forty
nine safe hits, or an average of
.04 runs and 400 safe hits. He
finally bowed to the st. Louis
Browns in a desperate eleven
inning game.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
WOMEN START
WORK IN ALL
SPORT LINES
Preparation Is Under Way for
Athletic Events to Be Com
peted for in oIympics.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The WON.
ems athletic meets for the purpOs"
of testing the eligibility OF Candi.
dates for the American women's
track and field team, which will
compete with representatives OF Eu.
ropean nations at the Pershing sta
dunn in France on August 20 next,
are being held all over the country.
The first Of these trials was held
on May l3, under the auspices OF
the Oakesmere School at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and resulted in one OF
the best contests in which women
ever took part
Fred w. Ruben. seCretary.treas.
urer of the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States. is one of the
committee in charge of the meets
he held in this "r' Ruben said
today that he expects to see one
OF the most stubborn contests in
the history of the game when the
women get together. From all in.
dications, the first set of games
will be held at Pershing Field. Jer.
sey city, the latter part of June.
The American women's track
team, which will he sent abroad,
will he entertained in Paris two
N''hS VI tttulilS inc meet at the
Paris branch Of the Oakesmere
school. Coaching. medical super.
vision and chaperonage will he pro.
vided. The expense of sending the
team will be met through subscrip.
tons
The events which will be con.
tested are 80 and 100 yard dashes,
300-meter run, 100 yards over
eight, 2h foot hurdle, 400-yard re-
lay, standing broad jump, running
high jump. running broad jump,
running hop, step and jump; base.
ball. basketball and throwing the
iavelin.
At the next meeting OF the A. A.
U. Of the United States, the WON.
ems branch of the A. A. u. will
be organized Already steps have
been taken to have the women ath.
letes compete at the Olympic games
In 1924, and the Olympic commit.
tee is confident that strong rep.
resentative team can be select ed
from among the women who are
going to compete abroad next Au-
gust.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
SCHOOL TRACK
STARS co OUT
At FTERRECCRDS
Stagg Field in Chicago Draws
Cream Of Talent for Big
Meet Today.

CHICAGO, May 27-Amerlca's
hopes in future Olympiads dug their
spikes in the cinders Of Stagg field
here today and menaced a flock of
inter.schOlastic track and field &C.
Ords that have stood for yenrb
Predictions were freely made THAI
when the finals OF the national
inter.sChO!astiC meet are ended late
today some new marks for athletes
to shoot ct in coming years will he
established.
Qualifying events staged y4ster.
day did not produce new records be.
cause the athletes were performing z
under restraint. The leashes VIII
he released this afternoon, however,
and the prep stars of twenty .ci Sht
States will be out 10 show their
So ed.
Teams from Huntington Beach,
cal, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Okla
homa City, Okla. are given the edge
in the high school section by the
dOpesters.
Among the performers qualifying
in five events, Lake Forest Academy
looked formidable in the academy
section.
OF the individual stars lot is
looked for from Bud Houser, the
weight boosting marvel of Oxnari,
Cal He qualified in the shot put,
discus and jareln without half try.
ing
The individual performer in the
preliminaries was Nacgili of Pills.
bury academy, Owatonna, Mimi,
who started in six events and
uualified in all of them
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
DR.. o'BRIEN TO DECIDE
POINTS IN BIG CLASHES

DR.. E. J. O'Brien. Of Tufts Col.
lege, has been named 20 retereo the
Harvard. Yale football game on No.
vember rs. He will also he the ref.
cree Of the Pittsburgh.Penu Stato
game on Thanksgiving, the Harvard
Dartmouth game, the Pittsburgh.
Penn game and the contest between
Yale and Iowa.
Tom Thorp, Of Coluinbll, will ref.
cree the Army.Navy game at Pnila.
delphia and also the Penn. .Corne !
battle.
Victor Schwartz, OF Brown, will
be referee of Princetons games
with Yale, Harvard, and Chicago.
Tiny" Maxwell, for years a prom.
tnent referee In the biggest games
of the season. will hold down that
Job next fall only IN the Pittsburgh.
Syracuse and the Mayhem State
games. He has a number Of umpire
ssignments, though.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

got SO. Bob Bender, of the United
News. played real golf for rs, which
with his handicap of gave him q
70. Bob Small, of the Consolidated
News, got an IS, which with his
handicap of Is. gave him fifth place.
The goIf:ng honors OF the day
were won by Walter r. MeCallum
Of the Evening Star, who shot IS
for low gross honOrs. McCullum
was scratch.
McCallum's IS. Benders IS and
Horace Green's II were the only
scores under 80. These players
will head the Washington team
which will play In the intertity
tournament In New York on June
IL.
Announcement is made today by
President William E. Brigham that
the team will consist of the following:
Walter r. McCallum, Washington
Star: Robert ]. Bender, United News;
Horace Green. Leslie's Weekly: Ed
ward r. Mclean. The Washington
Post; Newbold Noyes, Washington
Star; Bryan Morse, Washington
Times: Robert T Small. Consolidated
News: Burt P. Garnett, Journal OF In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry;
Fred J. Haskin. Haskin Syndicate:
Robert r. Choate. Boston Herald.
Substitutes-Russel T. Edwards,
Lowell Mellett. w. E. Brigham,
Arthur w. Dunn and Henry L. West
Marke Foote, of the Grand Rapids
Press, won a set OF golf rules as the
BOBBY" prize. being fifth from the
last among the high scorers. Kirk
Carruthers Miller, Washington
Times, alias Skillet Finn, made the
worlds record total Of 154 and
earned driving machine which he
must place in the National Press
Club for the members to use.
The driving machine is so ar
ranged that Miller can play put
putt" Anyhow. Miller. after throw
getting a limit handicap, vas down
in Loudon county about 1890
O'Clock hut got TO the home hole
with but one club broken, u fancy as
sortment Of hlisters and a desire to
meet all corners at Parcheesi. at
which game he won the Lanham
championship recently.
From sporting standpoint the
| Washington newspaper golf tour
nament set a record. There were
eighty entries and seventy.six
played through. But one picked
uD and failed to finish. IL is
doubtful II any tournament ever
staged in or around the city can
produce such creditable mark.
The scribes entoved the hospital
ity NJ the Washington Golf and
Country Clubs course and house.
II was obvious that the course
would bc subjected to deal of
punishment. which II apparently
took with good natured graca aided
hy some very wcll-trained caddies,
who did their best to replace the
divots.
At the conclusion Of the tourns.
ment President Harding presented
the prizes on the lawn AZ the club
house The President and sCrlhes
were in fine form. and as the writ
ers have, "a pleasant time was had
nv all "
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
COSTELLO POST TEAM
TO PLAY AT LAUREL

The Vincent Il. Costello Post, No.
IS, American Legion. will Journey
to Laurel. Md. tomorrow to play
the team from that town. The
game will be called at 3 y. m
The following players aru re.
quested TO report at the District
Building no later than / p. MI
Patterson. Smink, Joyce, Pratt,
Hudson, Baggert, Smalley, Kelly,
Dawson, Mccarthy, Rhinehart,
klucken, Connors, Griffith, Morris.
sey, Plunkett and Burthe. Score.
keeper Ais is also requested to be
present.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

In seventh place today the Griff
men are exactly four and half
games behind the st. Louis Browns
Victory today may shove the Griff.
men into the first division. They
are but half game behind the In.
dams.
Aside froyu pitchers, Joe Judge and
Turkey Brewer are the only Griff.
men yet to err in the field.
Harry Courtney, former Griffmen,
stands in his accustomed plac"
among the American League hurl.
ers. He has yet to win a game.
Some $1,000 fans turned out to see
the Ruthless Yankees. Today's
crowd will be bigger and rubber
fences will be needed tomorrow
Goose" Gosli in's poor start seems
not to have alienated any CT his ad.
mirers, and now. that he is going
ahead, the rooters cheer his every
appearance at the plate.
Roger Peckinpaugh, the Gr1ffs
veteran shortfielder, ia making the
fans think more and more OF George
StcBride the longer he performs.
Roger is fielding like Il fool these
days.
The vagaries Of baseball. The
Brooklyn Dodgers, after being IN a
slump and losing six or seven
straight games. suddenly turn about
and are now the possessors of a viii.
ming streak OF seven straight. They
again humbled the Phlls In a dou.
BILE bill yesterday 7 to s and TO q.
Rogers Hornsby advanced his
claim as the champion home run
hitter in the National League with
another four-base clout In the Pitte.
burgh Cardinal game making his To-.
tai for the year II. IT. Louis won
8 to 2.
Home atmosphere acted az a tonic
on the Giants: Winning only one
sarne in their last six starts in the
West. the world champions came
hack to the Polo Grounds and
promptly gave the Boston Braves ~
drubbing in a doubleheader 8 10 . and
10 to 2.
Ferdie Schupp won his first game
since his re-entry INTO the big
leagues, not only holding st. Louis
10 six hits and one run bu. hating
in the winning tally himself. Final
score Chicago. 2, st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
WESTERN TAKES.
FIRST HONORS
IN TITLE RACE
CentraI's Defeat Of Business In
Final Game Gives Top Notch
Place to Georgetown Boys.

When Central Nigh School landed
a 6.to-2 victory over Business at the
Of the twelfth inning in
the stadium yesterday, Western High
School annexed the baseball title.
The Stenogs had a chance to even
up with Western on the champion
ship series until the Mt. Pleasant lads
came through with four runs in what
proved to be the final frame.
In the ninth Tommy .Connor
slammed one over the fence with
Donovan on. The Irish act" tied the
score. and Central was forced to wait
until the twelfth to win out on home
run punches by Hall and Childress.
The scores in the series follow:
Business, IA; Eastern, 8.
Western, 3; Techinal, 2.
Central, 10; Eastern, l.
Business, s; Technical, 4.
Western, 8; Central. 2.
Eastern. 10: Technical. 7.
Western, 13; Business, II.
Technical, 10; Central, 8.
Eastern, 8; Western. 8.
Central, 6; Business, 2.
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
HAINES AND NlEHAUS
REPORT TO NEW CLUB

READING. Pc. Nav 81. The
Rosdino International T,tn ~7re RI
hall Club announces nm y l.. Wiir
reVl Hain"s. star outfic'd"r and f,r
r'Cr ~ri'''~~n lur>iv nv, has kPor 90
'a'ncd '~Nrl he - W York Nmcr'"..~
~ option and Nv no will repor' y
dav DiCk Niehaus sou'hnnw Nu.
chased from Sa"-nmonto. - if!n
Coast L"arue, reported 10 MANAGE
Bender today
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CONFERENCE PLAYERS
DECIDE TENNIS TITLE

CHICAGO, May 27.-Finals in the
singles and doubles of the big ten
conference tennis championship will
be played here today In the sin.
giles Henry Norton, of Minnesota,
George Reindel and Charles Merkel,
OF Michigan, and Nelson Meyers. OF
Illinois are the Contenders. Dubach
and Brown, of Illinois, are the IA.
vOrites i'm the douhirs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Bende- Still Good.

Chios Bender. manager OF the
Reading club. held Newark to three
hits the other day, onlv twentv.nine
hatters facing him. The Indian has
forgotten more about pitching than
many youngsters will ever know.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
FIGHT FOR GOLF TITLE

PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 27.-
England waa p;tted against Scotland
in the final play OF hr British anna.
tour golf championship tournament
today. T. W Holdcrncss. former
oxford PLAYER and an Englishman,
was favoritc over John CaNen. a
Scotch bookkeeper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CORNELL is FAVORITE
TO WIN FROM HARVARD

ITHACA, N. Y, May 37-Ths
Harvard and Cornell crews wero
ready today for their arnual two.
mile race on Lake Cayuga. Cornell
il generally favored to win by a
handsome margin
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Broke All Records.

Bryan Downey and Mike O'Dowd
broke all records for gate receipts at
Columbus with S16,088. The best
previous takings were by Bob Roper
and sergt. Ray Smith. who drew
~ 200
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Johnny Knows How.

JOHNNY Morrison. who has had
trouble keeping his 70 N for the Pt.
ates. seems 10 have struck his pitch
ing s"ride again. Hes an old-fash-
ioned twirler who let's the battcrs
hit--rxcept In the pinches
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Fletcher at Short.

Art Fletcher IL playing shortstop
for the Phillies now. lie started Mt
In" " weak arm. His
arm has strengthened with steady
PLAYING. and now he Is hack at his
oldtime berth,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

The meet gets unoer way today at
. p. m. and will be run off as fol-
lows: 100.yard heats. 120 hurdle
heats, mile, 44d. 120 hurdle finals,
100-yard dash finals, 220.yard' hurdle
heats, 220.yard heats. 8S0-yard run.
22o.yard hurdle finals, 220-yard run
finals. and mile relay The field
events are the shot-put. pole vault.
high jump, broad jump, discus,
tavelin, and hop, step, and jump.
There seems to be some discrep-
ancy about existing records ior the
various events. For want of correc.
ton, the marks as reported are as
follows:
100 yards-w. Dick Dear. Central,
1901; Bryan Morse, Western, 1905.
and r. 8. Maxam, Western, 1915. 10
seconds.
220 yards-w. Dick Dear. Central,
1901. 20 2-5 seconds.
40 yards-H. NJ. Clagett. Central,
$50 yards-Monroe Sheehan. Tech
nical, 2:02:2.
Mile-Robert Montgomery, Cen
tral, 1919, minutes A seconds.
l20 hurdles - Arthur Mich Dis,
Western, 1921, 16 40 seconds.
220 hurdles-Burfeigh Hamilton
Central, 1907, 27 2-5 seconds.
Relay race - Technical High
School, 1918, $3.50.
Pole vault-Leslie McFadden, Cen.
tral, 1920, 10 feet = inches.
High jump-D. w. Curtis, Central,
1898; Leslie McFadden. Central. 1920,
feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Sidney Kent. Cen.
tral. 1905, 21 feet IN inches.
Shot.put-A. c. Duganne. Tech
nical, 1904, Al feet 611 inches.
Discus-A. c. Macdonald, Central,
1904. 101 feet l inch.
Javelin-Leslie McFadden. Cen
tral, 1920, 146 feet.
Hop, step. and jump-Arthur
Nichols, Western. 1920. ii feet.
This year McFadden has done
l47 feet In the javelin; has done s
feet inches in the h,gh jum,,
and has vaulted IL feet 8 Inches.
In the discus the Central boy has
thrown for distance better than
ITO feet, which argues well for
new marks today under decent
weather conditions.
With the possible exception Uf the
Hllle run, central looks able &c win
handily in almost every event. Tech,
Western, and the others can produce
nothing Of equal strength, and are
due to watch Bill Foley's ads for
about the twenty-second time IN mis-.
tory make a run away Of the meet.
OF interest to the Washington FOL.
lowers Is the assault on the records
sure to be made by McFaddcn and
Willis Kern, Central's track captain.
Kern is a capable man in the sUrints.
discus. and shot, and is counted
on for a place in the javeliH.
William Supplee. OF Teca will
probably figure second to McFad.
den in almost every event in which
he competes. Supplee has done well
in the pole vault. broad jump and
in the high jump this season.
The relay race is expected to hiring
out some interesting competition from
the schools in view of the facl that
. handsome relay cup mas been
placed up for competition by George
Washington University.
Tech appears to he a not favorlCe
for the honor, while Western and
Central are likely to make a strong
bid for the first position.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Crescents Want Game.

The Crescent A. c. would like to
arra nge a game for tomorrow at
1890 with any fas. local team. The
Crescents average seventeen and
eighteen years OF age. For games
phone Raymond Green. Lincoln 800,
between the hours Of $50 and $50
n m
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

lowell MelIet, with a neat 81, got
first honors as his handicap gave
him q netted 81. Ned Mclean, of
The Washington Post, with consistent
playing, went out in AZ and returned
in 40 for an 80, which, with handi-
cap Of IA, gave him a 6S. Bryan
Morse, of The Washington Times,
got 81, which with a 16 handicap,
gave him 68 for third.
The President, as duly reported,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
SEVERAL RECORD CUTS
EXPECTED TODAY WHEN
SCHOOL LADS COMPETE.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Records for the pole vault discus high Jump and relay race the
todays field and track the Central High stadium
when the hooboys wind their long campaign More than o
competing in what is expected to be
wakaway Central High School, That marks will be made
the several events performers the
these records Leslie
his at the Mt. Pleasant institution
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Sandlrtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. n. THOMAS.

Only the small hoy regards as
n hero the sandlOttcr who argues
with his knuckles. The grown up
fan Of the right sort 10, KS upon
him as just a plain rOughneCk.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Says "SKILLET'
Finn, Esq.,.
Magnificent One Way
Traffic Rules Abound
Inviolate on Washing
ton Country Clubs
Collapsible Golf
Reservoir.
By KIRK MILLER.

IN Earring through a zig.zag.
ing posse Of eighty.odd news.
l. raper golfers, AIRY N. Price
lost the poison ivy championship
on the beautiful steam-heated, air
cooled links at jewell, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Smokes Will Meet.

KID Norfolk and John Lester
J Johnson, colored heuvyweights, have
been matched to box ten rounds at a
Cincinnati club June 2.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

That statement Is based on opin-
ions OF sandlot leaders and also
n number OF fans who today and
Yesterday phoned The Washington
Times sports department concerning
ruCkus In Potomac league
contest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS.
Speaker is Resting.

Iris Speaker is resting as much
as possible lest he be afflicted with
the flu Boston's famous East winds
put him on his back during the stay
of the Indians in the Hub