davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

ernoon at a chapel service IN Newark,
n. j., his sermon being flashed by wire
less telephone to listeners in widely sep
arated towns and cities in the eastern
United States. Those fortunate enough
to have apparatus that allowed them to
listen to Rev. Mr. Twomey's voice also
heard the organ and male quartet OF
the church Of which he is the pastor,
assisting at the service.
Following this tAaonday)s Evenings
installation Of the officers of KiIlingiy
grange win come Tuesday evening the
Installation OF the officers OF Brook
Ign grange, at Brooklyn. Mrs. S. S..
Hyde Of Brooklyn viii install the officers
of Killingly grange this evening, while
the officers Of Brooklyn grange will be
Installed Tuesday evening By Deputy
Frank K. Haines Of Arlington. The new
officers Of Brooklyn grange are: Master,
e. C. Babson; overseer, o. T. Atwood !;
lecturer, Mrs. Mabel Ennis steward,
Archie Ennis; assistant steward. Wiz
liam Fl. Walters; chaplain. Miss Helen
Palmer; treasurer. J. B.. Stetson Sec
rotary, Mrs. A. 9. Hyde; gatekeeper.
Mrs. Hannah Witter: Ceres, Miss Mil
dred Pike; Pomona, Miss Winifred Har-
ris Flora, Miss Doris Fitzgerald L. A.
steward Miss Laura Pike.
On her recert visit here TO speak be-
for the members Of Sarah Williams Dan
nelson chapter. D. A. R., Mrs. John
| Laidlaw Buell., state regent, told Of her
| trip abroad last summer. Members. of
/ the Danielson chapter had members Of
! Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D.
A. r. as their guests
| Producers of milk in all the territory
| hereabouts are Interested in the COM
/ ing meeting IN Boston, January 81 and
February Of the New England Milk
| Producers association.
Rev. Fsr. Robert L. Roberts of Nor-
wiet. will preach this (Afonday1 ev-
ening at tire BAPTIST church at the first
| to be held here this week.
There was q threat Sunday of labor
trouble furry that It was being stated
would develop this morning at the plan,
| of the Pace Manufa curing company on
/ Furnace street The foreeastirg of what
might happen was said Sunday to be
due to the fact that several employees
were discharged Saturday because they
ldid not wish to work overtint at night.
i The Peco Germany has rot oniv been
running full time, but also has been
gettine in evening work up 10 $40 fol
some time past.
More sieet came Saturday to glaze
the streets and sidewalks afresh SO
that humanity might continue to watch
its step with extra caution. Rain that
came late in the afternoon as we'll as
hail cut through the new ice sheating
and helped to make getting about some
what less difficult and hazardous. but
1.-THE going continues dangerous in this
TERRITORY, as has been the rule for the
past two weeks.
The Connecticut Mills basketbaH team
hasS been reorganized and is now ar.
ranging matches, the first to be played
There In the near future.
Thomas Jessup OF the executive stat
/ of the Connecticut Mills was called t.
lBoonviile, n. Y, Saturday by the dealt
Of his mother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
PUTNAM

The atmosphere about police head
quarters and the city coarr room was
permeated with an odor Of sur mash
Saturday morning. The locked vault con-
tanned . quantity of liquids and there
was an overflow Of full receptacies in a
nearby garage. One Of the reatest four
gallon stills that ever came under the OBJ
servation OF the police was among the
quantity of contraband equipment which
came into the hands of the officers az the
result of three raids Friday evening There
were three defendants before the court
changed with keeping Intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell and with reputation
Rosie Lalvir1e Of % Mechanics street and
1888 Mechanics street. all pleaded not
guilty to the two counts against each
Upon request of the prosecuting attorney
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
Anita Peloouin. Dorothy Kurzman.

Anita Peloquin, Dorothy Kurzman.
Freshmen: Second tonors. Olive Baker
Irene Bellrose, Eugenia Budzwiecz. An.
drew Chiikott. Richard Converse. Ursua,
F. Groth, Margueretta Hainsworth, Stan
ley Leveille Bernice WEIGH.
Grade VIII: First honors. Peter Bur.
nett, Lawson Robbins second honors
Louie Smith, Marion Bates, Gladys Bous-
quet, Elsie Buoy. Juiieete Lemoureux
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
MARRIED

HARDIN M'LAREN-In Grot0n, Jan.
q, 1922, by Rev. Gurdon L. Bailey Of
Norwich Town, James Frank Hardin
of the submarine base and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman McLaren Of Groton.
BRION-COOTE-In New London. Jan.
81, 1922, by Rev. ]. Beveridge Lee,
Adoiph E. Brion OF Huntington, l. l.,
and Miss Anna Frances Coote of Flush
ing, L. L, formerly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
BORN

CHAPMAN-In Norwich, Jan. 81, 1922, a
daughter. Marian Elizabeth, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Chapman Of 81 Maple
street.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BIG DO|NGS SCHEDULED
ORMASON|C FIELD DAY

Three bands, an automobile parade,
stunts galore, possibly a lacrosse con-
test and assuredfy q base ball battle
between newly uniformed teams of
Shrine and Grotto are planned for the
ninth annual Masonic heid day at
American League Park May 80. Up
ID the opening American League
game this year the annual Masonic
struggle held the attendance record
at the bail yard. and the fraternity Is
out this season to establish q new
mark. All proceeds Of the affair go to
the endowment, fund Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
The diamond tilt likely will be
worth while. Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine believes It possesses
the ball-playingest gang ever let
loose. while the Ksilipolis 'arotto
press agent, declares that what It
takes to win, the Grotto ain't got
nothin' but" Both teams have In
dulged in several practice engage.
ments with strong. Independent mines
and have done well.
The committee Of the Masters Asso-
citation in charge Of the field day
promises many features in addition
to the base ball match. It hints that
last years premier attraction, in
which Nick Altrock.e base balrs
comedy king. danced" with the Mar
jorie Webster troupe. will be eclipsed.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
D. c. PIGEONS SPEEDY
IN DISTANCE. FLIGHTS

Birds owned by members of three
washington racing. pigeon associa-
tions made good speed in flights con-
Quoted recently. The second event
OF the Aero Racing Pigeon Club, a
l1-mile flight from Mount Vernon,
Ohio. was won by E. T. Childress'
Beauty. which, negotiated the distance
against head wind at an average
speed of 1.1S9 yards per minute. The
single nomination prize was won by
the bureau of animal industry and
the five-bird special by Darr. The
summary. with the average speed in
Yards per minute of the first birds,
follows:
Childress. 1.1s9; Yeatman, 1,1s5.9: GosneIl,
i:ls13: bureau of animal industry, 11S3
Wn;., Ratf; l,1s9 United States Navy, LIS !;
LES; Kelly, 1,1a5: Pennington. i, 100 o; Sea.
mark. 1.109.6: Fitzgerald. 1885
A bird of the BniIxton. Va, loft of
j. Kaufman of the Northeast Racing
P:geon Club finished first in the
Washington Concourse Associations
second old-bird series race of 200
miles from Danville, Va. The flight
was through clouded course. Capt.
tai City and East End clubs also had
entries in the race. The summary:
r. Kaufman q. E,l. 1905. 40: Johnstone
&C. c.. 1000 :01: Clements &c. c., 1865. 81:
Gateag : n1s IN; FL. d.o"4;7e: King &c. CO,
meyer H. kSSy Ey e. s2 1seSa 1;sSssta Web
1;o43; Is; Hardy tN. e.. 1.029 81: Raliiin
q. Es, 1929. IA; Neitzey (E E.), 1924. IS:
costello ! sde % IN E.. 00S: E: Smith IN. E.).
;ocr IS: Moran 6s u. E.l 1.oo5.9o: sullivan
Blair Loft IN. E.,: seSss; Rainey q. e..
a. e.. s47is; Hogan M Il. Is. 's sls.ss. anasF'
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
by INNS BROWN

O. When player lifts hall on the putting
green as permitted by rule. then replaces il
and later in the act Of addressing it, moves
A. If he causes the ball to leave the posi-
tion in which he replaced it, he is considered
to have caused the bail to move and thus
o. What is the penalty, if any. where a
player In medal qualifying round drives
into the rough and mistakes ball found
fore he discovers his mistake:
A. There is no penalty, under such condi-
tions for playing one stroke with ball other
before the mistake is found. the player is
disqualified.
q. In a recent three hall match in which
A. B and took part, BIS caddie was walk
proach putt glanced of his foot and rolled
into the hole. Please give the rule 20 cover
A. lost the hole to A regardless of how
many strokes the two had previously played.
As to A and G, the former is credited with
holins out. the incident being rub of the
Q. Will you kindly straighten out for me
a bit Of confusion as to the proper ways to
refer to matches where two three and four
A. match between two players is
single match; when three players play against
each other. it is a three-ball match; when
third, it is a best.bal match: when four
players, two to q side. play their best ball
against that of the other two. it is four
ball match: whom four players, two to a side.
play alternate strokes with one ball against
the other pair, IL Is a foursome.
q. approximately how much advantage in
distance has the present day ball over the
first rubber centered ball introduced into play
A.. Very recent tests in England show that
the present-day ball carries an average of
forty five yards farther than the first rubber.
centered ball.
IF any golf rules puzzle you. write Innis
Brown. care of our sporting department. in
closing stamped return envelope,
Evening star., 1922-05-16
COCHRAN AND SCHAEFER
START TITLE CUEEYENT

CHICAGO. May 16-Jake Schaefer
and Welker Cochran will start play
tonight in their 1.5O0-point match for
the worlds 1872 balkline billiard
championship. They will play three
5G0-point blocks, starting nightly at
8 o'clock.
Schaefer. the champion. is slightly
favored by the experts to win. be-
cause of his notable achievement in
winning out over Willie Hoppe twice
in the tournament, and again when
Hoppe, second in the tournament
standing. challenged. -
Both Schaefer and Cochran now
claim San Francisco as their home.
although Jake was born here and
Cochran, born at Manson. Iowa, was
educated here.
Hoppe. who for many years was
champion, and many other admirers
of the sport are here for the contest.
Albert Cutler of New York viii ref
cree.
Evening star., 1922-05-16


p H;seICaH .Hooks:adt. Bannockburn. and
u:64--y. A.. Shafer, Columbia. and ii. 8.
Watson. 5Potonac Park
nos. sieba. rs,s.:sP unattached and
=, ls:oe-.1eefse Biddle. Washington, and
Chsris. ssldMs j., Columbia.
n Is;oLHosass s,s Green, Chevy Chase. and H.
ie:le-Es ii. Bowie, Kirkside, and ]. Mac
br'de stsrrstt, Chevy Chase.
~ wHRiaEsrea RsLa. e. Clark, Washington, and ".
n:it {, Barnes, washington. and J. ".
bttiss; n,sa cSlanbia; g ,v..v., co,rm,,,. -, = !,
12:ss-Reynolds Hayden. Naval Academy,
and 4 M: Hmiiton. Chevy Chse:
l2:sI--c: T. Dumphy, woodland and E. B.
MA issss Gs Gaass' faps, sas.e washington and H NJ,
12:2.A. l.. Christman, Columbia. and H.
a:ac a,ossni chsvy p.G,.on ena'e c..x, cb,.. and
s ,Ayery, Washington:
le.So.-Galdner r. Orme, Columbia, and f..
,sss.srss srssssshs; ess'y b cn:ss css,,,an co,um,,
and L. A. Sanford. LaPorte tInd.) Country
n:ss- Sidney Kent. Columbia. and W. D.
Tom Moore. Indian Springs:
A:Vy--f4eEDert futnlm, Snevy Cn1Se, and ID.
leighton. Chevy Chase.
1;l0-I. l.. Steele, Bsnnockburn, and W. c.
Prentice. Kifkside.
l:ls-Sohn Moses, Washington. and E. NJ.
Talcptt, Chevy Chase.
l:iS--John y. Brawner, Columbia, and C. A.
Fuller, Chevy Chase. -
1:ss-sam Dalze.l. Chevy Chase, and Albert
Mackenzie, Columbia.
l:es-A Ailan Lard. Chevy Chase, and O. H.
i:sS--s. 'Ieia Z Harlan. Columbia. and e. E.
yackanf, Baltimore Country Club
l:24-G. Brown Miller. Chevy Chase, and r.
W: Baker. Chevy Chase.
lsas--Herbert r. CLARK, Kirkside. and E. p.
Brooke, unattached.
1:As-Hush n. ssum. Columbia. and J. e.
Bainea, Columbia.
l:4e-J. Holt Wright. Washington. and r.
E. Carlson. Washington.
1:bo--A. W. Howard. Washington, and @, p
Howard. Washington. =.
l:64-B. B. Hunt. Columbia. and J. R. De.
l:sS-A., c. Moses. Columbia. and J. N.
Villa, Washington.
s:oe-L Q. Cameron, Chevy Chase. and G.
Tucker Smith, Chevy Chase.
e:o6-y. u. Cults, Washington, and II. e.
Gates. Chevy Chase.
1:lo-E. ". Freeman. Washington, and W.
A. Elliott, Washington.
eil4-Clarence Hall. Chevy Chase. and w.
=. Ham. Chevy Chase.
s;ls-Harry F. Lowman. Columbia. and C.
s:2a-F. F. Grrenwalt, Washington, and R.
c. jewell. Washington.
2:e6-A: D. Bernhard. Chevy Chase. and
Reginald LOTUS. Chevy Chase.
9:So-E. C. Kalbfus, Washington. and n 8.
Brown, unattached.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Good bowlers are due to take the
drives tonight In the team division
the Original five" generally consid-
cred one of the best quints of the
city is to perform, while among the
doubles to shoot at the naples will
be, Jennie Malcolm and Elizabeth
Ackman, Frances Rawlings and Elsie
Zeigler. Anna Mccormack and Eliza
beth Rawlings and Annie Anderson
and Edna Eckhardt. Many of these
also will bowl their singles scores.
Phonograph records offered by An
sell. Bishop ,& Turner for strikes
We're won by seventeen contestants.
Rose Frenzel got two of them, while
Bertha Huber, Loretta Cole. Nellie.
Schuyler. Minnie Clarke. Ida Helm.
Anna Chandler, Louise Rawlings De-
ment, Minnie Martin. Annie Anderson,
Frances Rawlings. Gladys Lowd. Ma
rie F'rere. Lorraine Gulli. Rena Levy,
Hattie Christensen and Ruth Biting
Got one each.
During: the evening, Jennie Malcolm
OF the Nationals was presented with
a medal won tor bowling high game
in the w. c. d. A. championships
last year. Her winning score was
143.
Ruth Biting. Rose Frenzel. Mary
Ganzhorn and Minrie Martin will
nave CANDY lOdaN. Inc HrSt named
got hers for high set of 313. Rose
FrenZel made the best game score
with us, while Mary Ganzhorn was
low with 5S, and Minnie Martins 80
was the highest fiat count =
Miss Biting is well started toward
an all-events prize. The Western
Union bowler totaled 596 with her
team. and doubles.
With strike in the ninth frame
and spare in the tenth. Louise
Rawlings Dement, turned weak
count into fair one in her first
game with the Frankoins. She fin
ished with Sc.
Among Interested spectators was
Moe Goldberg, hardwoTking secre-
TRY of the W. c. D. A. He passed up
the circus to attend the, women's
tourney.
Secretary Elizabeth Rawlings and
Treasurer Anna Mccormack put in a
busy evening. In addition TO extract
Ing fees from contestants. Miss Nc
Cormack audited all scores.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SPANISH NETMEN SCORE
IN HARD-COURT EVENTS

BRUSSELS. May discrimination
OF NJ. Washer, the Belgian champion
and runner-up to william T. Tilden
in the ST. Cloud championship last
year, by Count de Gomar of Spain
was the greatest surprise IN the third
day of the international hard court
championships. De Gomar defeated
Washer 6-3. 6-3. 10-12, 6--4..s
Cochet and Borotra of France and
both the Alfonso brothers OF Spain
survived the second round in singles,
while Mile. Lenglen, the French
champion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan
of California easily defeated Nine.
De Borman and Nine. Dupont in the
women's doubles.
Lacoste. .he French schoolboy
champion, reached the third round in
the singles By defeating De Conche-
Vile. the veteran French player, Go,
6--l, rs.
Washers downfall was big dis
appointment to the Belgians, who
were sanguine that he would reach
the final. De Gomar won through
superior ground covering and a bet
ter back court game.
All the members of the Spanish
team remain in the tournament.
Flauqer. De Gomar. Manuel Alfonso
and Jose Alfonso having qualified for
the third round. Borotra, Crochet
and Lacoste. France; Watson of Bel
gium. Aeschliman of Switzerland.
Fyzee Of India and Gilbert of Eng
land also advanced.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
NORWICH IS AWAITED
BY new YORK THRONG

NEW YORK. May 16.-The con-
quering hero of the turf-Morvich,
winner Of the classic Kentucky
. Derby-was expected at his home
Benjamin Blocks great colt from the
scene Of his latest triumph at
Churchill Downs was routed through
the Pennsylvania station direct to
the Block farm at Jamaica.
Crowds Of turf followers, however,
eager to catch a glimpse Of the
the Pennsylvania station to give
Norwich a welcome befitting an ace
in the sport of kings.
Fred Burlew. the colts trainer. in
dicated that Norwich might be point
ed for the rich Dwyer stakes at
Aqueduct and possibly for the pro-
posed $50,000 race at Latonia later in
the season.
Norwich also Is eligible to run in
the Metropolitan handicap at Bel
mont Park May IS. and proof Of the
high regard in which he 10 held by
handicappers is the fact that the
derby winner, IL he competes. must
carry the top weight; conceding two
pounds to Mad Halter, the next on
the list.
Not to Race In Canada.
Norwich will not be sent to Canada
for an exhibition or special match
race, his owner, Benjamin Block,
stated today. while awaiting the re.
turn of the Kentucky Derby win
ner from Louisville.
THE risk is TOO great much as I
would like to help in any worthy
charitable cause said Mr.. Block,
commenting on . dispatch from
Toronto stating that his brother
Louis was hoping to get him to send
the horse across the border. with
proceeds for charity.
II have not heard from my BROTH
er officially on the proposition. but
feel certain that only most extra
ordinary combination of circum-
stances would cause me to alter my
determination to take no unneces-
sary risks with Norwich.
The winner of the Kentucky Derby
will not be shipped about the coun-
try for any purpose whatsoever. with
the exception Of competing In such
turf classics as may warrant his
entry. Norwich is too. valuable and
we think too much Of him to take
any chances Of injury in unnecessary
travel aor shipping. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-16
ATLANTA WOMEN LEAD
IN COLE QUALIFICATION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 16.-At-
lanta carried off the honors in the
qualifying round Of the annual tour
nament of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation for women.
Mrs. Dosier Lowndes OF Atlanta
turned in the lowest qualifying
score-93. Atlanta also won the
team trophy. A missed putt on the
eighteenth green gave Mrs. Davo
Gaut OF Memphis - and second In
dividual honors.
trants will compete in tho cham
pionship flight made up Of the thirty
two lowest scorers. Match play
started today. -
Mrs. ALI Luckett of Fort Worth
was elected president Of the associa-
ton for the next twelve months,
while Mrs. Ben A. Smith, also Of
Fort Worth, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

While Mile Lenglen is renorted I'm
have attained top form in the winter
ana spring tournaments held along
the French Riviera. Mrs. MALLORY
mas been idle. except for the iasi
lew weeks, which she has spent in
practlce games with man and woman
players. Mrs. Mallory played only
few indoor games during the win
ter.
Mrs. Mallory IL Confident.
Before starting at Wimbledon The
American champion will play in sew
efal OF the lesser British champion
shlDs to perfect her game hoping TO
enter the big tournament in good
condition. She is confident. is offer
ing no preconditions and is anxious
TO settle the question Of superiority
with the Suzanne"
Described by Samuel Hardy. an
American expert, who has observed
spirited. since the crushing defeat
that Mrs Mallory administered last
summer, Mile. Lenglen has displayed
ability in the international hard
court championship now on the court
at Brussels. On Saturday she easily
defeated Mile. Vanderkinden of Bel
GUM, fifth ranking Belgian player
A better line on Mile. Lenglen's
ability. however, will be available
when she meets Miss Elizabeth Ryan
of California, who has been playing
abroad for several years. Miss Ryan.
who. was unable to meet Mile. Leng-
len in singles game in the Riviera
tournament, may meet her at Brus-
sells, having defeated Mile. Billout.
second ranking French star on Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
CECIL LEITCH SCORES
IN BRITISH TITLE GOLF
By the Associated Press.

By the AssocMted Press. ~
SANDWICH. England. May 10
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British wom-
ans golf champion, defeated Mrs.
Norman Craig. 9 up and to go. in
today's play in the ladies' open cham
pionship tournament here.
Miss Molly Mcbride, who was run
ner-up to Miss Cecil Leitch in last
years Canadian championships, was
defeated by Mrs. A. c. Johnston, 4 up
and to CO.
Miss Janet Jackson. an Irish play
er, defeated Miss Kidway, up and
to go, and Miss M. B. Brown de-
feated Miss Molly Griffiths at the
nineteenth hole.
Miss Edith Leitch. sister to the
champion, defeated Miss Robinson.
up and 4 to go, and Miss Joyce
wethered won over Mrs. Duncan.
and L. "a.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
CADDIES' TITLE TOURNEY
TO START THIS SUMMER
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 16-Caddies OF
American golf links are to have a
national title tournament annually
under plan announced by the West
ern Golf Association. which is TO
sponsor the affair"
The chief prize is to be a scholar
ship in some university or other
school. Expenses of the youths who
enter will be paid for them
In honor of Chick Evans, who
rose from caddie to national amateur
and open champion. the first tourna
ment will be held this summer at
his home club, Edgewater. Chicago.
Evans. who has won more golf
cups than any other person. will
offer a cup for the winner of the
title, and this will become the an
nual trophy.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BOWLANG LIST TONIGHT
FOR WOMAN'S TOURNEY

Teams. 1s3O--War Department,
Daughters of Isabella, Oysters, C.
and p. Telephone Company, Orig
inal Five.
Singles, 7:3O--ERe f. Pope. Grace
NJ. Brown, Zelda LaPOrte, Dorothy
Wilson.
Singles, S:15-Edna Eekhnfdt,
Annie Anderson. Jennie Malcolm,
Singles, 9-Wilhelmina ChristO-
pher, Helen VI. O'Brien.- Aimee
Dunlap. Helyn ID. NOrfieet.
Doubles, 0:30-JennIe Malcolm
and Elizabeth Ackman. Frances
Rawlings and Elsie zeigler, Min
ME l.. Clark and Nellie NJ. GULL.
Anna McCOrmack nnd Elizabeth
Rawlings, Annie Anderson and
Edna Eckhardt, Mrs. w. A. Mess
and Gertrude Croft.
Singles, 0:4S-AnnA e. Conner,
Carrie Duncan, LOuise Alley, Mar
garet WildinE.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
TEAM LEADERSHIP GAINED
BY PICKUP COMBINATION
Frsnklins, Rolling Together for First Time, Total
l33O-Western Union Entrants Lead in Dou-
bles and Miss Clarke in Singles.

q reversals inaugural Of
championship Of the Washington Ladies
Duckpm Association last night the
duckpnners rated low turned excellent
while title hepessy
Inns team bowling together for the first time slammed $3.50
well ahead
and printing aggregation that counted
In doubles DIVISION Western Union
naples
OF
with Minnie Clarke aggregation topped
w
Evening star., 1922-05-16
FOUR US. AMATEURS
IN BRITISH GOLF PLAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May ia record field of
252 players is entered for the amateur
golf championship. which begins May
% on the Prestwick links and con-
tinues through to May %.
Four American players are entered
and are paired as follows:
John G. Anderson of Nwanoy
against Walter Wright of Hendon:
George Dixon. jr., national links.
against r. Segar Pugh OF the Royal
st. Andrews: Donald Parson Of
Youngstown against Alex Menzies Of
Ralston. and John d. Chapman of
Greenwich against H. E. Taylor Of
Mid-Surrey.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
1914 GOLFERS, MANY STARS,
IN CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY

INCLUDING al the leading players of maay
out Of town. M players will tee off Thursday qualifying round
OF the twelfth annual invitation
Chase Club. 49, go
Owing the size be necessary for all
to be the first tee their
be no delay running off the
of
list and will in event be allowed
ifu for ennafcfin
Evening star., 1922-05-16
MOLLA AIMS TO SETTLE
ISSUE WITH FRENCH GIRL
Hopes to Clash With Mlle Lenglen at Wimbledon
Y. S. Champion to Play in Minor Events to
Prime for Big Test

EW YORK May 10 To the double supreme
OF her aethc Mrs Molla Bjursed York
Americas tennis champion, by
Sgourney OF Boston, sailed the Reliance and the
British championship Wimbledon
1er defeat Mile
from whom she
but to whom she had previously
ing Mile Lengen the " 'NNaN''"
Evening star., 1922-05-16

PARIS. May 16.-Jose r. Ca pa blanca,
the Cuban chess expert. yesterday
won thirty sight games. lost one and
drew. one playing simultaneously
against forty of the best chess play
ers in Paris. The only one to beat
the champion was Jean Pape, an
elderly antiQuary.