davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ALTON.


The birth OF a mine pound boy ~ me
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs, o, n. Davis SAT-
urday Is reported by the attending ply.
stefan.
M and Mrs. W. y Hancock had rs
their guest Sunday william Ballard, for
mcrly o. Alton but now a resident OF
Tulsa.
Mrs. J. d Keith had A. her guests
Friday MIS- Laura Hamilton % near blue
Jacket and Miss Ruth Hamilton 81 MI
ami.
Mrs. G. H.. PoaRc recently spent several
DAYS Ia S1pulpa visiting her sister.
\ special meeting ~ the Rehe sab lodge
was called Tor Monday evening at the
odd Follows' hall.
Mrs. s. y. Tyi.r Represented tho Alton
chapter ~ tho - v. 8. ia the state meet
Ing at oklahoma city during the past
week.
An extended vacation has been grautcd
10 Miss Minnie Brown, hookketYur NJ tho
Farmers state bank who win visit rcla-
tivcs In Missouri, Kentucky and Iowa.
j. G. Morley has sufficiently recovered
from pneumonia 90 he w again, and went
to Miami saturday 20 Visit his dRughte
". c., Gross expects 20 leave shortly for
pawhuska, where ha has accepted a lu-
crHttve position with a leading law firm,
Horace Rider, manager Of the Living
ston store ntsPichcr. recently suffered An
attack ~ ptomaine poisoning which Tor n
J while threatened 10 he serious, and rem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

students who qualify os the demand T.
greater than tUU supply.
Nr and Mrs. ~ a. Myers and little son
expect Co. leave the nrst of the V'sk for
canon. JIty. colo. whore thry Will VISIT
Str. Myers parents Tor several day
1hon tury viii ~ 10 Houldrr and other
for tho benefit ~ NJ. Myers health.
Uo has been chief dispatcher foe tho
Northeast oklahoma Railroad company
Permission was obtained by the Miami
knights uf the Rose CrutE. 70 Masonic
body. 90 perform the mystic ceremony ~
connection with thsir Observance ~
Muuuduy ThurHduN Tho ceremony was
held at tho Masonic hall hrrr ut C.t5
o'clock ThurHdHy evening, consisting ~
eNtluHuiahing tho LIGHTS, which are 90 Do
rolirhtDd EaHtor morning A banquet w1H
hoid 81 u0tel Miami at o'clock fot.
lowing the
An records were broken Inst Sunday
when tho First Christian church sunday
WAS tho result NJ tho proficient work 81
their pastor and hIH umiablo wife. Gov
ana Mrs a., T. Cameron and thclr live,
wldc.a- wake cu-wurhers. There wrrd
! zoo people who attended H%prvlCoa l4f'
sunday IN Miami, fuzzy % por cont ~
the entire population. Don't you think
W. have something 20 be proud of
MIS-. A. T. cameron had charge OF tho
School ~ Mines chapel hour at n O'clock
Thursdny morning when she addressed
HatlinEpr on tcpchrr aH profession Tor
women viii he delivered before the y. W.
. A, ThurHdHy, April 90, NeKt wedncs
day Mrs. Lulu Green from the A. & NJ.
college u expected to he n guest % the
school ~ Mines and TO address tho school.
To ~ the7o meetings all interested are
cordially invited.
Mr and Mrs. =. T.. Goodheart enter
tatnod at o o'clock dinner sunday iu com
plimcut 60 Mr. nnd Mrs. John Van y ant
their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred \ ghulI
Of GaierburE, ~. The table wsH decorated
Win apple blossoms and sweet poaH. The
hoses s"rvcd q delightful roast duck dln
nor During the evening several select
Shull' The last numbor ~ the evening
pleasures, '"rho close ~ u Perfect Day"
was PLAYED on the Edisol.
Mrs. y. j. Bortholf was hostess Tues
Gay afternoon 60 tho Esther class OF tho
Nhlvnfy Baptist church. with Mrs ~. A.
Harrington arsiHtlnE hostess. Tho bust
ness session was conducted by Mrs. pnsy
Mc8innia, after witch a program was
enjoyed consisting ~ tho following mum.
each member responded roll call BY some
Easter quotation, which proved 10 ke verv
interesting, Mrs. r. I, NohlnHuu lead "A
very ntorrHtlng paper on hustor. Road
ms, n Nnctr In Heaven. was given by
Mis-, W ~ polan After the program
lhN mcWhCrs enjoyed H social hour dur.
ing which time there vDro several con
l"fts Flower c0utrrt was son by Nra.
Y, VI, Ncupblr, tho low favor guIuE 10
Mrs. NJ \, Morley IN a bird CONTEXT
honors were taken hv Mrs. ". ~ Doian.
low score EoiuE 10 Mira r. g. Robinson
Al fnNors vote pretty punches 81 aprinr
flowers ~ the close ~ the afternoon
The hostess served dellcloua lafrcshmcnta
FOO about N members,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

served by the hostess A short business
session was held. and Il was decided 10
disband the club for enc summer months.
Members and guests present were Mines.
Eugene Yields. Leonard Storm. =. J.. Hell.
man. wilton Cunningham. Orin Cunning.
ham, ParRe Trout and Misses Ethel and
Arrah Mann.
A plate social was given BY the Chris
ti4n EudeavOr society OF the church
Thursdby evening. and was obviously
much enjoyed BY all psesent. one of
the most interesting features was the
sale 81 plates. which weip bucticned of
by Jach Ferguson. and The proceeds
amounted 20 t22 so. Missea carol Dooley
and Alma Hess tied hon0rs for the pref
test Eirl and each received . box of choc-
olateg The lar 81 pickles offered 70 the
ugiiost man was awarded 10 John Depew.
Tho proceedings were intersperscd with
music, and the attendance was large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

TO an attorneys office 10 repeat the
tale.
Police have uncovered marriage
certificates showing that Grafton
married Miss Mcintyre IN Youngs-
town, ohio, November 20. 1921, and
later.
on information furnished by wife
No. / police are searching for a
third oma who At one time. she
alleges threatened TO sue him for
breach OF promise and cause n
break between young Grafton and
his wealthy father.
Grafton IS strangely missing
from the bedside Of his sick wife
No y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

two-course luncheon was served. Those
present we're Mines, T. a. plckcns. =, g..
Plat, Alfred Reed. y. u, Hammond, Dale
Hampton, s. W. Allen, -. T.. Butler, CLAIR
cnce Yocom, Charles Ross. " n. Hunt,
~ ~ aI9euin' DoNertys, Claude
Grover Cox. John oakley, W, d. smith,
Frank Pace. r. G.. Millsap. Lula Nande-
griff, Joe y. Y~cnrgnin n miami and Mrs.
C%arnahan Of pittsbuurFh. Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

here To discuss their mutual hus-
band.
Mrs. Mary Grafton Is better
known 10y her stage name. Peggy
Davis. She ~ wife No. 2.
But she he recovering from n
major operation and 40 when hcr
mother, Mrs. Capitola G. Laird.
heard the story she took wife No. /
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Golf Fact. Worth Knowing
BY INNS BROWN.

g.. When players ball lands in ground
under repair from which he is entitled to Int
1t without penalty, is he permitted to clean
OH any dirt or mud that happens to stick
to it7
A. II In dropping the ball tho dirt is Dc.
CURED.
g. Can you tell me when the recent de-
cison by the United States Golf Association
restoring the stymie goes into effect?
A. Tho decision becomes effective whom an
nouneed. Of course. the Ar,t ofastsi teurns-
msnt under the auspices Of the q. 9. g. A.
In which the rule win BE- in force will be the
amateur ehampionship, September 80.
~ Q. Under the rule restoring the stymie is
there any penalty where 4 player. in trying to
play around his opponents ball In match play.
hits the opponents ball?
bal. bi.s,t III th;5s is 70 penalty :oT playsts
play.
queries that there il very close distinction
between things that can be scraped away
from the line OF a putt and things that must
os nfted: VIII you please state into which
eiass i've worm or bug comes?
A. The rule elassiaes . live worm a. an
impedtment that may be lifted. The same
Wou1o NO doubt apply to bug.
Q. Where a ball stops so close to boundary
line that the player can't get fair stance for
playing In the direction Of the hole and still
remain In bounds. Is he permitted to stand
out OF bounds to play the stroke?
A. Yes. A player. may stand out Of bounds
70 play q stroke II he chooses.
Uf any golf rules puzzle you. write
Innis Brown, care Of our sporting
department., inclosing stamped return
envelope.)
Evening star., 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HEYDLER WOULD CREDIT
HALF A WIN TO BOXMAN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 15.-John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League. is in favor Of changing base
ball scoring rules to permit more fair
ness to be shown toward pitchers in
crediting them with defeats and VIC
tories.
President Heydler said he thought
it advisable to amend the scoring
rules so that pitcher could be cred
tied with half victory or half a de-
feat in games where two or more
pitchers share in winning or losing.
The crediting of a victory or defeat
to pitchers comes under the judg-
ment Of the official scorer at present,
there being no set rule to determine
how a loss or win shall be, deter.
mined in games where more than one
pitcher hurls for a team.
Heydler declared it was probable
that such a new scoring rule as he
suggested may be made for next year.
He is making a tour of National
League cities and was a spectator at
the second New York-St. Louis game
of the present series.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
PRINCESS NOT TENNIS
WINNER, AS REPORTED
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS. May 15.-Princess Lob
kowiczova Of Czechoslovakia, con-
trary to yesterdays announcement,
did not win her match with Mrs. Sat-
terthwaite of England in the inter-
national hard court tennis champion
ship here, it was officially announced
today. The original announcement
was made through an error in iden-
tification, and it was explained today
that it was Mrs. Satterthwaite who
won the two love sets from the
Czechoslovakian princess, 60. 60.
Mile. Suzanne Lengler yesterday car
ried her young French partner, NJ
Cochet, to a hard-fought victory over
Gordon Lowe and Mrs. Satterthwaite.
60, "a.
Manuel Alfonso of Spain and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California defeated
Count De Gomar and Miss Allison,
rs, 81.
Gordon Lowe passed the first round
in the singles by defeating Weber Of
Belgium, 60, 81, 60. Mishu Of
Rumania. Colombo Of Italy and Wat
son of Belgium were the other. play
ers who survived the first round.
Roper Barrett Of England went down
before Laceste Of France after five
sets, liz, Ga: 81, 0-6, 60.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

The changes obtained were noS sat
isfactory, and were not applied in the
British Isles. so that not only did the
appeal fail OF undermining the rules,
but added confusion by setting up ex-
ceptions in the United States.
Did Not Want to Be Rebels.
The present plan. as proposed by the
Western Golf Association, is to ir-
duce st. Andrews to share RESPONSE
bility for the regulation of the game
with America and other countries.
and it was decided that the best way
to go about such a proposal was to
get back in line with the rules of that
organization rather than to appear
in the light Of rebels, demanding con-
cessions.
The arrangement amounts to an ar
mistice while the whole subject goes
to a golf league of nations for arbi-
tration, according to one of the lead
ers in the movement. No results are
expected from the movement for sew
eral months, but meantime American
golfers actually gain concessions by
making local rules in regard to the
lost ball and ball out of bunds. with
out formally making national rules on
those subjects.
President Gates said that the game
naturally ceased to be golf if the rules
were violated and that it was also de-
sirable that golf should be the same
all over the world, as it was the
only ubiquitous game. While the
players in America for the most part
were adverse to playing the stymie.
vote had shown. it was better to
give up for the time being any ter
ritorial rules in order to gain uni
folmity and thereby friendliness
among all golf organizations. SO that
an international control could be
worked out and such changes made as
were deemed desirable by a majority
of golfers after considering changing
conditions as to clubs, ball and links.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

But the higher caliber of eastern
track material, shown particularly
Saturday in the Cornell-Penn and
Harvard-Yale dual meets, promises
even sitter competition for the west
erners than they met a year ago at
Cambridge.
Some outstanding performers of
the 1921 Intercollegiate from both
the east and west will be missing,
notably E. J. Thomson of Dartmouth.
champion hurler; r. w. Landon of
Yale. high jump star. and Z. w. Bye
other veterans, such as the famous
Browns of Cornell in the distance
events, will be on hand again, to-
gether with a crop of newcomers who
give unusual promise.
Some stellar Performers.
Outstanding in Saturdays per-
Cornell sprinter, in winning both
dashes in the Penn meet. the century
in 9 AS seconds, intercollegiate rec
ord time, and the furlong in 2l As
seconds. only three-tenths of sec
ond slower than the I. c. A. A. A. A.
record.
Billie Burke. Harvard miller and
half miller. proved that he will be a
strong contender in these events by
running the longer distance in
4.194-5 and beating Tom Campbell,
Yale star. in the $50 in 1.57 1-5.
Kirby. who led a Cornell parade" in
the mile against Penn. was clocked
considerably better.
r. II. Whitney of Harvard estab-
lished new dual meet record Of
1926 seconds for the 120-yard
hurdles and will bear watching in
the Intercollegiate.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BARNES AGAIN TO SEEK
OPEN TITLE IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, May 15.-Jim Barnes,
national open golf champion, has an
nounced that he will again seek the
British open title in the championship
to be held this year at Sandwich
June 20 and %. The Pelham profess
siCS:lS deci..ca to make the trip
came on the heels Of cabled advices
from London to the effect that Jock
Hutchison, winner Of last years
event, had informed English author
tiles he would be unable to defend
his title.
Barnes plans to sail the last of this
month and participate In the f1.000
Glen Eagles tournament prior to open
championship. 1t will mark the Amer
lean title holders third attempt to
win the English event. He finished
fifth two years ago, when George
Duncan won and sixth last year. after
leading up until the fourth and final
round.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
ALL D. c. COLLEGE MINES
MAKE TRIPS THIS WEEK

All mines Of the local varsity group
have games this week, but only one
college base ball tilt is scheduled
for a District field. Catholic Univer-
sity is to entertain Mount ST. Mary's
at Brookland Saturday. Maryland is
playing away from home all week,
while Gallaudet and Georgetown will
invade Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The Maryland State calls for games
with West Virginia at Morgantown
today and tomorrow, Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh. Wednesday, and Ohio
State at Columbus Thursday and Fri
day.
Catholic University is to go to An
napolis Wednesday for its annual
clash with Navy. On the same day
Gallaudet is to meet Western Mary
land at Westminster. Saturday the
Kendall Greeners and Georgetown
are to visit Philadelphia, the former
for match with Drexel and the Hill
toppers to engage Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
100 SOUTHERN GOLFERS
CONTEST|NG FOR TITLE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May l5.-Clos"
to 100 top notchers in DiXie's realm of
golf were on the links of the Birming
ham Country Club today to participate
in the eleventh annual championship
tournament Of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation for women. The tourna meni
will continue through the week. finals:
being played on Saturday.
The entry list represents forty-three
clubs. Memphis with eleven repre-
sentatives claims the largest contin-
gent. aside from Birmingham. Included
in the list is Mrs. Dave Gaut, twice
holder OF the southern championship
Atlanta sent nine golfers and For;
Worth three. Other principal cities of
the south are represented.
Following the qualifying matches to-
day the annual business meeting will
take place, at which time officers will
be elected and place selected for the
1923 tournament.
In the qualifying round the thirty
two low . 0orers will make up the flight
to compete for the championship.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BELYEA BEGINS TRAINING
FOR SOULS TITLE RACE

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Milton
A. Belyea, Canadian champion single
sculler. planned to start preliminary
training on the Schuylkill river today
for the Philadelphia challenge cup
race to be held here June 8. Belyea
arrived yesterday from st. John, New
Brunswick. He brought his shell with
him.
Other challengers for the cup. which
il emblematic of the amateur single
stulling championship are Paul Co.'S
tello Of Philadelphia, Walter Hoover
Of Duluth and either Garrett Gilmore
or Tom Rooney of this city. Gilmore
and Rooney are to row in a special
race June 1 to decide which shall en-
ter the challenge cup race.
The cup is held by Jack Kelley. who
has retired from rowing competition
and will not defend his title.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
JOHNSTON BEATS TILDEN
FOR COAST NET HONORS

BERKELEY, Calf, May 15.-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston Of San Francisco,
second ranking tennis player in
America, defeated William T. TIL
den, I'd, of Philadelphia, world cham
pion, in the final Of the Pacific coast
singles championship yesterday, IS.
10, 6-1, 60.
Johnston played wonderful tennis.
He was all over the court, and his
terrific drives landed Just outside TIL
den's lines for placements.
Tilden played good enough tennis,
but Johnston's game was almost per-
feet. He improved as the contest pro-
gressed. winning three games at
love in the final set
1t was the second victory within q
week for Johnston over his eastern
rival.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
WESTERN AND BUSINESS
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

Mines of Business and Western
High schools will be opponents in
the more important of the two scho-
lastic base ball games to be played
here tomorrow. They are to meet In
a championship series match in Cen
trail stadium, starting at 3:15
O'Clock: Neither has been defeated
In a High School League engage
ment.
Eastern High School and St. Johns
will clash at $3.50 on one of the Po-
tomac Park fields.
Tech High tossers will 20 to Lees-
burg, Va, for contest with tha
high school team of that town.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
JOHN 0'RECAN, FAMOUS
0ARSMAN, DIES, AGED 81.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., May 15.-
John O'Regan, one Of the most noted
amateur oarsmen Of the world,
dropped dead while playing hand
ball at his home here yesterday. He
was sixty-one years old.
ORegan was a member of the Met
ropolitan Rowing Club for thirty
eight years. Wearing it's colors, he
won many championships, notably
the doubles title. which he took at
jamestown. N. Y, in 1887. William
Clifford was his rowing partner.
He was q member Of the executive
committee of the National Associa-
tion of Amateur Oarsmen and q
former president Of the Harlem Re-
gatta Association and the Middle
States Regatta Association.
O'Regan was we'll known to oars
men in Europe ands Hawaii. He
toured Europe several times in the
interest of the national amateur row.
ing organization and was in Hawaii
six years.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
WEST RESTORES STYMIE,
In ORDER TO PAVE WAY
Believes 1t Is Acting Against Players Wishes, But
Is Willing to Grant Truce in Effort to
Obtain Uniform Code.

|HCAGO May 15With restoration the
Golf Association. announced Sunday by
Chicago, all
which accord with the the
Golf Club of ST. Andrews plans under
The Royal and Ancient having hitherto made all the rules
American of
With threats of rebellion this the British
willingness
dews and committee from the United
Evening star., 1922-05-15
YANK AND BRITON CLASH
FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE

LONDON, May 15.-Walter kinseiIa
of New York met George Covey OF
England worlds professional court
tennis champion. at the Princes Club
here today for the title. The cham
pionship will be decided in the best
of thirteen sets, four to be played to-
day, four on Wednesday and the re-
mainder. if the match Is yet unde-
cided, on Saturday.
Many tennis fans consider that Kim
sella's American service, which they
have had an opportunity to see in
exhibition matches during the last
week, will prove superior to that
used by Covey.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
ST. JOHNS RACKETERS
WIN FROM G. u, PREPS

Racketers Of ST. Johns College
registered their NTH win in six starts
when they took four Of i've tennis
matches played with the GEORGETOWN
Prepa The Georgetown boys scored
their lone victory in one of the two
double engagements. Summary:
singles-H. Callan est. John's) defeated
Presco &c. U: Preps), 69. 81: Hicks az.
81; X: Callan' (st. John's) defeated Murphy
(G, Q: Preps), 81. IS.
feated Il. Calian.sheridan (st. john'sS. g..
O-6, 81; Hicks-K. Callan (st John's) de.
feated Agal1-Corbett (G. u preps) Ga al
Evening star., 1922-05-15

W iS" al u
In addition to cash prizes, gold
medals viii be given the members Of
the leading quint, the first doubles
PAIR and the best singles contestant
IN each class. All-events class leaders
vii! get diamond d-studded medals. The
nigh teams in each class will be
presented with a set of duckpin balls.
Winners. with their scores and
prize amounts, follow:
=. olas. A..Temples ,tl.7lsl. 80; Metropol-
Diamond; . gssssS: So; *,ssins.on Loan and
sssS' ss;' Addition, si Ent1nsss sss; S. rost
fsssssa:: ssss%:: s:siss: sss; ias ssa1 os1aas:
9ssf .lo s'ssssss assss.faas % %}sss sS sio a
s.1..s sss e xs4s.s! T5: e. g. w. so
sssssSs dsssss} s.; 1sss ssss Gassss: a.sss:
Mss, 81 rttisi is i:s x.asns :as s'assa sss1
!G1;47a!. so; censohdatsd Return. Q,4e7j.
III s.l!as5: 4ass' 80; Src,dsiSs xeq1s
Ind ssibo. d,4ssS, IS. "'' >''' ''''''
cla.. A-N.1 Rossnberg.Jee Mul.ee (7osl,
John a. HssEns.Rssd ss1%:R Soors tsssS, g. go .n'
,4S ;.ii T. itssW T. Lamar Ss7a ~ ssy
l:.Ls.nos FAX Iss sss roS ssSs 2urssaS. ATsas.
s. S.n'sia M ess si e WOOD sss
::s.ssss. and y. Trosssi:o. L. willI.n' (s4s''
GI... CIV. s. st.mpsr:s; ". Boslsy (sss},
SO; Thomas p. seorEs;Ed Anderson (sso}, ESQ,
SO; George H. fishssG 1s.o9 3 o'bs5ne on: Sessf,
~; - si.leTi Fa3anssS ssekss ss,sY Se s1s Whit.
ney.A. Benson (el6, SO; L. B. Ru.sell-N.
%Sssr s! ssl ilo dcStse xs1S w.
clarence Ola ss' 'kiSb,y.H. , 1. Koch leosl, 50; &. R.
Hartman.Arthur Lamb (eos), So; +. r. J.mes-
.I5 3; Ia7aIs Sss.,l lfSs'' e s., and H0rs'n-'' E.
x:s S:.' s.s r;sa ST: sss.1 ss. ae.:ss:lt s:s 'as
Z; 4 1efsd,s s;.s {ss {fsas ssla F. Bailey (sss'
,.sa o!''s ss: Tss fE5 ast SSH s:aisy sss ;s
sss u.s., RI E. S1sa.fsa s u.s. s rssr''s "
sT.ndt [sas5 $; .a CLANCY ylss,9 ssSs'. .is s:
1sil; SO. g; =: tsnessssE tSsS9; siS;; &.
asss..' .sss % o9sws 'C }ssb ;s S':l:' Rs.s ssz;
+ Glass Ajax Rosenberg (1,ol5l, S. Al.
Works (sss,. s; chas Philips 1ndg ssse)i 81;
tsuEh tssS: SO; Joe Hollosssn (ssSl. g.
nodn isso .ie L aanE!sy gsyymsaa ss4 so SSH e.
Woman bowlers, who are to start
their title tournament at the Grand
Central alleys tonight, will get many
prizes in addition to cash rewards.
Ansell, Bishop & Turner will give
a nhonograDh record for each strike
negotiated, candy, presented by the
Polly Trent and Golden Butterfly
companies, will go to high and low
scorers at each session of the tourney,
while Katie Dunn, Sherman's bowling
alleys and the Recreation have offered
substantial gifts.
That the wOmen's tournament may
be run on schedule, Secretary Eliza
beth Rawling wants all contestants
to report to her at Grand Central at
least fifteen minutes before they are
to take the drives.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
SCHAEFER TO DEFEND
CUE TITLE THIS WEEK

CHICAGO, May 15.-Jake Schaefer,
who won the world 1872 balkline bill
lard championship last November,
will defend his title for the second
time when he meets Welker Cochran
of San Francisco this week.
They will play 1900 points on Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday nights,
in Orchestra Hall, where Schaefer. a
few weeks ago, successfully defended
his title against Willie Hoppe, former
nh ninn
Evening star., 1922-05-15
$50 Bo,e to Prizes Body Rule Golf Planned
AMERICAN GIRL BEATEN
IN BRITISH GOLF, Event
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SANDWICH. England. May 15.-
MfsS ROSnmOnd Sherwood. the
only American c0nteatant, was
eliminated from the lndiesS open
golf champiOnship tournament on
the Princes cOurse In the opening
round today. when Mrs. Fletcher
OF Wembley defeated her mp and
2 to go.
Either Miss Cecil Zeitch, lhe
holder Of the open champIOnship.
or Miss Joyce Wethered II fanciets
to win the contest. They are in
OppOsite halves Of the draw and
cannot meet until the final round.
Miss Wethered holds the wOmen's
closed championship.