davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-23
SHOTS STAR,
BUT ORIOLES TRIUMPH

Three District gunners outshot any
marksmen Baltimore could produce
yesterday in the intercity trapshoot
between teams of >the Washington
Gun Club and the Oriole Gun Club
at Baltimore Highlands, but the Mary
landers nosed out the Washingtonians.
S75 to SsS. The match was at 100 tar
gets from the regulation 16-yard rise at
unknown angles and was registered
sCciation. The ten high scorers of
each club constituted the teams.
Lieut.. Commander F. P. Williams,
retired naval officer, former navy
champion, shooting for Washington,
was high gun with SO out of 100. DR.. j.
c. Wynkoop and r. D. Morgan. who
in 1920 won the District of Columbia
and Maryland championships. other
WaShingtonians, each scored 81
breaks. Basil Wagner and r. NJ. Lee,
with SO each, led the Oriole contin-
gent.
Other Washington team scoring follows: j.
"a: A. V. Parsons. s4 ]: F: McCarron, 81
r.. P. Livesey 81, and A. F. Stearn, "a. Bal
timoreans following Wagner and Lee were :
Jack Dunn, IS: w. n. Hogarth. SO; c. Ford
Seeley, SIS: E. L. Kone. IS; G. A: Krantz. 80;
j. w Holland 81; Z. l.. Bartlett, S5, ana
j. s. Mandigo. So.
Washington gUnners not qualifying for the
team match and tceir scores were: E. c.
Fawsett. S3; W. c. Blundon, 49, Col. Shep-
herd. 80: f. G: Britton. Is: A. B: stine. IS;
s Wilson vs. Nurke D. Monroe sbs,tdn S aa09s: ss
J. Connor. 50: B. Livingston, SO. and R. NJ.
Horton. SO. The last three shot at 70 tar
gets each.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At BrookIand-GathOiic University,
81; George Washington. 20.
At Kendall Green-Gailaudet' -;
Davis-Elkins. 10.
Al New Brunswick. n. J.-Rutsers'
a; Georgetown,
At AnnnpoIiS-St. Jo~eph's OF Phiia- =
deiphia "a; Navy second team. b.
At Princeton, n. J--Prineet0n, -;
Yale, IL. ~
cng". ":;.
At spartansburg. $. C.-David"on.
SC; woHOrd. 2S.
western. 18. .. VT
At Roanoke. Va.-Virginia. 20; Sir-
Ar Na.hville-Tennesse 1S; Enn-
derbilt. Is.
At Marion, Ala.-WOman's College,
e6: JudsOn College. Z.
A. PhiIndeiphia-Penn. 23; Penn
A. Ithncn-Cornell. rs; Pitt. IL.
At RethIehem-Lehigh. 3s; seton
Al Pfttsburgh-Cnrnegi Tech. -;
West Virginia. 81 ,,.,
At Clinton. \. Y.-UniOn, -; VIII
liamS. 23.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
BAL THNORE FIVE AGAIN
Wins SCHOOL TOURNEY

For the second successive year, hon.
ors in the South Atlantic scholastic
basket ball tournament. held under
the auspices of George Washington
University. go to a Baltimore quintet.
Playing on the Coliseum floor yester-
day, Loyola. rated as one of the two
best teams of the Maryland metropo-
lis, overcame Baltimore City College,
81 to 13. in the final game.
The Loyola tossers had reached the
final match by disposing of Business
High, IS to IA. In the other semi
final City College had vanquished
these games. the Washington en-
trants were outclassed.
During the first half OF the titular
match City College gave Loyola quite
a battle and the latter held only a
9 to advantage when the second
half began. But City College became
baffled by Loyola's superb defense
proved in their shooting and quickly
forged ahead.
Loyola opened play with Helfrich,
Lacey, Cummings, Mention and Lyon.
City College used Klein, Kolker. Hood,
Baker and Reece at the start. During
OMalley were sent in by Loyola.
while City College had as substitutes
Harrison and Land.
Teech High was beaten in 22-to-
1e engagement by the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen at Brookland last
night. The Manual Trainers made but
three scrimmage goals during the
fray. their remaining points being
contributed by Shanks from the free
throw line. Sheehan played a ster-
ling game for the victors
Evening star., 1922-02-23

hosts insist they won, 80 to So. Ihel
The game was as bitterly contested
as that at the Coliseum last month
when the Yanks barely beat the /
Streeters. Neither team was able to
get much of a jump on the other in
the first half that ended with the
Yanks leading. 22 to 90. according to
ond session, the Yanks jumped well
ahead, but in the last few minutes
faltered and the l Streeters all but
closed the gap.
With less than half a minute to go,
Goetz. Yankee guard, committed
foul, and Folliard stepped to the hf-
teen-foot mark for free toss. He
sent the ball into the basket. and the
Aloysians claim the shot gave them
victory. The ranks, however, declare
the single point created deadlock
Manager Schaeffer of the champions
is ready to send his team into third
match, but believes that If the Alloy
slams win, a fourth game should be
played 3y,aLs,,s onsnsa r,av with ncSanex
and Duffy. forwards; Cunningham.
center. iand Franck and Folliard,
Inns and Hollohan were used as sub
stitutes. In the Yanks' starting line
up were Heddons, Atherton. 1ngley.
Catlin and Ford Goetz was later
sent in for Atherton. The game was
well officiated by Ryan and Mention,
imported from Baltimore.
Warwick Athletic Club downed the
Kendall School quint, 4S to 2. Zier
made ten scrimmage goals for the
winners.
st. Stephens. which beat the Sam
sons, 80 to 0, want games with other
ninety-pound teams. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager Horne, West 1852.
EaRIe Athletic Club went to Indian
Evening star., 1922-02-23

Eddie Collins, second baseman of
the Chicago White Sax. is another
athlete who enjoys a morning round
Of the links. while Bill Killefer,
manager of the Chicago Cubs, who
plays an eighteen-hole match with
as much enthusiasm as the most de-
voted golf fan, showed his love for
the game when he led a foursome
around the links at Catalina Island.
the Cubs training camp, the other
day.
Rain had prevented practice for the
athletes and Killefer got up the
foursome. His charges donned their
I ainccatS and spent the day in hik-
ing about the links, studying the
game of their manager and the other
golfers. including Glover Alexander.
the Cubs' premier pitcher, who is a
golfer of no mean ability.
Many Take Up Game.
Secretary Harry Grabiner of the
Chicago White Sox said that it is
common occurrence now to see a few
golf bags filled with sticks thrown
in with the clubs luggage whenever
1t hits the road Invitations have
been received by some OF the base
ball players from various golf clubs
throughout the country. extending
infrequently the players of different
teams meet on the links. Base ball
writer's travelling with the clubs also
have taken to the game and much of
the early day is spent on the links,
players often meeting scribes, while
the writer's from one city often bat
tie their fellow scribeS in other cities
on the links.
Ball players gathering here pre-
paratory to the trip to the training
camps discussed the merits of the
game. and the consensus of opinion
<1a~N
spring training for base ball players.
Killefer said he believed golf to be
one of the finest kinds of exercise.
1T is a wonderful game for a fell
low to steady his nerves." he said.
You may have noticed that some of
our steadiest pitchers are golfers, and
when it comes to our batters. the
king of swat is a mighty good man
with golf clubs. You can readily see
tl:at the game has it's advantages"
Evening star., 1922-02-23
FOUR SPRINT RECORDS
SET BY FLYING COp'

NEW YORK, February .23.-Robert
McAllister. New-York's -"fiying cop"
established world indoor running
records for 10, l2O. 13o and $50 yards.
being timed at each distance while
negotiating a special 150-ya event
at the 18th Coast Defense Corps
games in Brooklyn yesterday.
McAllister stepped the 1lo in 10 3-5
seconds. the l20 in IL 4-5 seconds. the
'130 in II 3-5 seconds and the $50 in
IA 3-5 seconds.
Soon after McAllister accomplished
his sprinting feat a new marathon
king was crowned. William RitoIa, a
Finnish American, dashed into the
armory a half mile ahead of his near
est opponent. and ran the final mile
of a fifteen-mile road race. He COW
cred the distance in / hour % minutes
IS second
McAllister's marks came close to
the outdoor records held by c. w
Paddock. the great California sprint
~. and by H. =. Drew. Paddock holds
the outdoor records for 11a, i30 and
$50 yards and Drew the l20-yard
record.
Herbert Myer of Rutgers College
won the 100-yard senior metropolitan
low hurdles championship in - Sec
onds.
Harold Cutbill of the Boston A. A
won the 660-yard special run in i
minute "a 1-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
REAL SP0RTSMANSH|P
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. February ca
Several exhibitions of sportsmanship
at the international billiard tourna-
ment, which closed Tuesday night,
have been revealed. One of them
was the turning over of the third
prize, a pair of diamond studded cuff
links. to Edouard Roudil of France
by Francis S. Appleby of New York.
Appleby, Roudil and Percy n. Collins
of Chicago tied for second place, with
the same number of games won and
lost. Collins. however, was awarded
second prize on his grand average,
third place going to Appleby under
TIE same rule.
Collins. in the final game. attempted
to quiet the big crowd of spectators
when Edgar T. Appleby of New York.
who defeated him for the title, was
making his run of 123 in the tenth
inning.
Evening star., 1922-02-23

Members of the American delega-
tlon explained the omission by the
statement that there were several dis
cuSSions regarding the system under
which points should be scored at the
eighth olympiad. but that no agree
ment could be reached. As result
il was decided that the point system
should be abolished. In the future
each nation can figure its points upon
any system desired. but no official cog
nizance shall be taken of such COM
pilations
Many Systems Proposed.
While those who attended the con-
ferences of last season were ioath to
discuss the matter, il was learned that
each nation fought determinedly for
Its own method of point scoring. and
when il was realized that there was
no common ground the matter was
dropped. Among the systems pro-
posed were the three. two and one
points for first three places; the five;
four, three. two and one method for
five places, the seven. five, four, three,
two and one plan for counting six
places, and other variations. '.A
|. The latter system prevailed at the
games held at Antwerp in 1920. and
worked fairly well in the track and
field contests. but when the combi-
nation team and individual relay and
crOsS-country races were reached
Official score sheets posted in the
Antwerp stadium were changed al
most daily for a week after the games
were completed in an effort to reach
d satisfactory adjustment .
1t is considered probable that the
majority Of the nations competing at
Paris Will simply record the placing
of the first three men or teams in
each event and lay their claim 10
athletic supremacy upon the fact that
they won so many firsts, seconds and
thirds, unless the olympic and l. A
a. r. officials alter their determina-
tion to eliminate scoring by points.
Leaders i'm 1872 and 1920.
The appended tables show the
leading scoring nations in 1912 and
1920 at Stock holm and Antwerp. un-
der the systems in vogue at those
meets:
Stockholm. 1872. and scoring
system: sweden. 1876: United States.
lz4; Great Britain. 76; Finland, 81;
Germany. A.: France. 81.
Antwerp, 1920. >. l. ), ,. / scor-
| ing system: United States. 212: Fin
land. 1O5: Sweden. 80; England. 90:
France. 35; Italy. IS.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
curb Grid Coaches During Games No Scoring Method 1924 Ompcs
c. v. AND c. i. CUNTS
LOSE IN FINAL GAMES

Georgetown and George Washing
ton basketers met with defeat yes
terday in games concluding their
campaigns. The former suffered its
third consecutive loss In a Al to y
game with Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick. n. j.. while the hatchetites. for
the second time this season. were
humblad by Catholic University. Inc
match. played at Srookland, went to
the homo team 80 to 20. Gallaudet,
battling at Kendall Green, III start
ling form reversal, vanqu:shed D-His-
EikinS, sc to 10.
The Blue and Gray never really had
chance against Rutgers. The iat-
ter was better at every angle or the
game and after the first few minutes
of play had everything its own way.
In the second half Rutgers used
substitute Quint against the Hiiltop
prrs. ReEzoni and Dettiinger played
brilliantly for the winners. Florence
and Schmidt did the best work LOT
Georgetown.
Catholic University easily disposed
of George Washington. The latter
made matters interesting for abou.
the first ten minutes of the fray. but
once il found itself the Brookland
team darted to a commanding LEAD. IL
finished the first half on the better
end of a 20 to 10 count and ran the
. Hatchetitcs off their feet in the sec
ond session. Lynch Yeager and pom
oyan were the Catholic University
mainstays Woodberry put up
strong game for the losers.
GaIIaudet held the upper hand az
the way in its engagement VIII i
Davis Elkins. The former quickly as
sumed the lead and never was seri-
ousIv threatened. La Fountain and
Bradley guarded so closely Ihat
i Davis Elkins registered but six heid
goals Baynes and Saipp shot Wen
! for the home team. lIoudin pray ,iis
kent Davis Elkins from being ut
terIy routed.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
SIX TEAMS FROM D. c.
/ IN BALTIMORE MEET

Three colleges and three high
schools of Washington and the Uni
versity of Maryland are among the
entrants for the Johns Hopkins
Regiment indoor track and field
games, to be held in the 5th Regi-
m"nt armory at Baltimore Saturday
night. In all, there are 661 individual
entries.
Among the eighteen colleges are:
Carnegie Tech. FordhaEl. Gallaudet.
Swarthmore. Pittsburgh. Navy, La
fayette. Georgetown University, Penn
State, George Tech, Virginia, Mary
land. Pennsylvania, Princeton. Le-
high. Massachusetts Tech. Washing
ton and Lee. Catholic University and
Hopkins.
In the list of fifteen schools are
Tech. of Atlanta. Episcopal. Catons-
vile. ST. PaulS. Calvert Hall. Eaton
Eurnette. Baltimore City College.
Central. Western and Tech. of Wash
ington. RHltinore Poly. Gilman. Bal
timore Friends and Woodberry For
est
Evening star., 1922-02-23
GIRL DRIVES DOG TEAM
ENTIRE ROUTE IN RACE

ASHTON, Idaho. February :3.-
The grit and endurance of n
tvventy-year-Old girl and four
teen-year-Old boy stood out today
In reviews of the American dog;
derby run here yexterday. IVd
Kent, American champion. repeated
his nchievelat of Hast yenr. when
he covered the twcnty-fiv"-mile
course first I'm 2 hours - minutes.
The girl. Lydia HutchiSOn. drove
the entire course. but finished ex-
hnEH:ed. OicOtt Earn. the lad, fin
ished fourth.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
WEALTH OF BOWWOWS
IN TERRIER SHOW HERE

Nine blueblooded Boston terriers,
all owned by Mrs. r. c. Birney of
Rockville, Nd, will be shown in the
second annual speciality. show Of the
Washington-Boston Terrier Club, to
be held at the New Ebbitt. March IL.
Representative e. e. v. Stiness of
Rhode Island has entered two priced
doggies.
President s. J. Held will have Dis
trict Boss, the best of his breed in
New York's big Westminster Kennel
Club show.
Among entrants are Mrs. J. c. Whit
aker, Mrs. F. w. Able, John E. At
kinson, ]. E. Carroll, J. Goldsmith,
J. L. Mcdonald, W. A. Shreve. Miss
/. v. Tiffany and T. B. Rooney.
Entries close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
AN ELECTRIC LAMP:
HOME LIGHTED WITH GAS

NEW HORk, February 23.-NiI-
liam RitOia. Finnish American
0fAtnnce runner, who yesterday
Won the BroOklyn-to-Sea Gate 49,
mile run from a field Of ifty-eiSat
runners. today found himself In
the pONftfOn of n bald-headed man
who received a pair of hair brushes
for Christmas.
After finishing his long grind
Willie WAS given the first prize, "a
handsOme eiectric lamp. with an
afi-SrOnAe xix-fOOt pedestal, weigh
ing sey"nty-lve pounds. Before
HhOuiderinE the lamp and starting
FOR his cottage I'm Jamaica. l.. l..
however. he mentioned the fact
that he lighted his home with gas.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
rs COLLEGIATE CUNTS
IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY

ATLANTA, Ga. February 23 -
Tive ty-six teams l. e entered the
southern intercollegiate basket ball
tournament, which starts here tomor-
row The drawings:
rpper bracket: Georgia Tech vs. M:ssis
sippi A. & NJ: Furman Chattanooga; Tu-
lane vs. Clemson: Mercer Centre: George
town of Kentucky VS.. Kentucky State: byes.
South Carolina, Wofford and Washington and
Lee.
Lower bracket: North Carolina VS.. How
ard: Auburn vs. Newberry: Oglethorpe VS..
Georgia; Vanderbilt Citadel: Mississippi
College VS.. Louisiana State; byes. Tennessee,
Mississippi University and Alabama.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
MCGRAW ONLY BLUFFING,
SAYS WILHELM OF PILLS

ROCHESTER,, N. ". February p.
Irving X. Wilhelm, manager Of
the Philadelphia Nationals, who is
visiting here, declares that ..there
isn't anything to that tale of Me-
Graw letting out Barnes and
Douglas. It's all propaganda
w";k. i know. because we could
Isr ,hCIn. and there's TO way of
prying them lOOse. L will have
Fletcher back with the PhiliieS
tbs year and Lee Meadows will
Pitch for uS. If he doesn't he
won't play anywhere"
Evening star., 1922-02-23
LYNCH RUNS EIGHTEENTH.

Michael J. Lynch. veteran District
marathon runner. competing for Alloy
sius Club. finished in eighteenth nlace
Yesterday in the fifteen-mil BROOKLYN
Sea Gate modified marathon race con-
Quoted under the auspices of the 5th
Coast Artillery Company, n. Y n. G.
He made the distance in 1.3747. Just
70 minutes as as seconds behind Will
liam Ritoia. Finnish-American Ath-
letic Club star, winner.
Evening star., 1922-02-23

Head. Md. and vanauished Lackey
High School, 10 to 6. Causey and NJ.
Meyers played well for the Birds.
Dominican Lyceumx romped to a
44-to-l2 win over the Washington
Arrows Smith of the Dominicans
made fourteen field goals.
Circles and Diamonds will meet in
the third game of the series for the
Eckington-B -Bloomingdale champion
ship at the Palace court tomorrow
play the Diamond Juniors.at $50.
Trinity Athletic Club wants games
with 100-pound teams possessing
gymnasiums. Telephone challenges
to Norman Hilleary, West 1857.
Manhattan Athletic Club has three
contests scheduled. Tonight at s
o'clock it will face the Terminal at
Union station. The Mercuries will be
met at the Palace court Saturday and
the Caseys in the X. of c. gymnasium
Sunday.
Fort Washington won the Washing
ton Army district championship when
it beat Fort Myer. 80 to Is, in a game
at Washington barracks.
St. Paul Athletic Club beat the Gam
ma Sigma tossers, 80 to II. Frawley
and F. Foster were best of the vic
tors.
St. Teresa baxlteers won a double
header, the big team beating the CO.
lumbias, 90 to II, while the reserves
trounced the Columbia seconds string
ers, % to Is. -
Aloyxius Mfdgetx overcame the
Rovers, A to IS. Javins, Aloysius
guard. tossed eight baskets. from
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
RAY DEFEATS CONNOLLY
IN MILE RACE AT BOSTON

BOSTON February 23.-Joie w.
Ray of the Illinois a. c. easily Won
the Boston mile run at the American
Legion games yesterday. He fin
ished fifty yards in the lead of Jimmy
Connolly of Georgetown in the slow
time Of minutes IS 1-5 seconds.
Jake Driscoll of Boston College
gained permanent possession of the
CASTOR cup by winning for third
time the 600-yard run in 1 minute
Ills seconds.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
DILHOEFER OF CARDINALS
DIES OF TYPHOID fever

ST. LOUIS. February :3.-Wil-
liam "Pfckles" nilhOefer, twenty
eiEht-yeaf-Old catcher with the
st. l.0uis Nationals. died mt n hos
pitai today from typhoid fever.
DfihOefet's home was In CleVe-
lnnd. lie came here several years
ago from the Philadelphia Nn-
tfOnalS.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
PUT MENTORS in STAND.
SAYS MENDELL OF YALE
Believes Players Should Have Best of Tutoring
Prior to Contests and Then Be Allowed to
Conduct Competition Themselves.

EW HAVEN February "a proposal bar foot ball
playing field during college
ball made by Prof Clarence w. Mende
alumni luncheon of the OF Alumni University day Yale
Mendell replying
Lowell of Harvard President Alexander
Amherst regard the socald
Evening star., 1922-02-23
OUIMET TOPS GOLFERS
In TEXAS TOURNAMENT

HOUSTON. Tex. February ga
Francis Ouimet of Boston turned in
the low medal score card for the quail
flying round of the first flight of the
invitation tournament at Houston
Country Club yesterday, with a score
Of "a.
Tom Cochran, Wichita Falls, Tex,
and Oswald Kirby of New York were
tied for second with II.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
KILBANE READY TO FIGHT
IF THE PURSE is RIGHT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 23.-
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, is ready to meet any man in the
ring at his weight anywhere, any
time, providing the purse is satis-
factory. Kilbane made this announce
ment last night at a banquet given.
in his honor in commemoration Of the
tenth anniversary of his winning the
title
Evening star., 1922-02-23
D. c. MESSENGERS SCORE.

District messenger boys showed some
speed in the Western Union track and
field games held in New York. J. Shan
ley captured third place in the mile run,
while George Meinburg finished third
in the 220-yard dash for athletes weigh
ing over 110 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
GOLF is BECOMING PART
OF BASE BALL TRAINING

|HCAGO, February 2olf added for
the conditioning of base ball players according
clubs From
Ho Springs Ark
lost little his golf sticks links The
ugger devoee OF the
uriy drive swings naturally,
or long
Evening star., 1922-02-23
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE
RECEIVED FROM ITALY

NEW YORK. February pa chal-
lenge for the Davis cup from the Ten
mis- Federation of Italy has been re-
ceired by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. Italy never has
taken part =, d competition for the in
teraatIunal trophy
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Want Stovall to Manage.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 20.
Owners of the local club of the
Florida State League have sent to
George Stovall, formerly of the Cleve-
land Americans, a contract to manage
the team this summer. Stovall is
now at Casa Grande, Ariz.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
TIGERS TIED WITH PENN
FOR BASKET BALL LEAD

PRINCETON. y. J., February 23.-
Princeton tied Penn for the lead in
the Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League by defeating Yale here last
night. % to 18. It was an exciting
though not we'll played game. The
league Standing:
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Jumps 1C2 Feet on Skis.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February 22.
-Ingval Anderson of the Nansen Ski
Club of Berlin, n. H, won the stand
ing jump in the international ski con-
test yesterday. His distance was 102
feet.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Takes Title on Skates,

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. February
23.-By winning the one-mile and
two-mile events and capturing third
place in the 440-yard event, Duke
Donovan of st. Paul won the western
Canada amateur speed skating cham
pionship with $50 points.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
NATIONS FAIL TO AGREE II
in POINT-PLAN DISPUTE
Probable That Championship Claim Will Be Based
on Number of Firsts, Seconds and Thirds
Registered at Paris Games.
by the Associated Press.

EW February winning nation in the
Olympic Paris 1924 upon
basis No will trying figure
what nation had the points that no
OF
tenatona Amateur Athletic Federation
last fails to disclose to
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Marathon to Mellor.

CHICAGO, February 23.-Charles
L.. Mellor won a twenty-mile mara
tlron over the city streets yesterday,
covering the distance in 1 hour os
minutes and AZ seconds. -
Evening star., 1922-02-23
TO LECTURE GRIDMEN.

Coach FEELING H. Yost has announced
an innovation in spring foot ball ac-
lectures week on foot ball theory,
the class to tAclude all candidates.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
WARWICKS TO MEET.

Warwick Athletic Club will hold
base ball meeting tomorrow night at
1884 c street northeast. Members are
to report at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
COLE STARS EXTENDED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February "a
Tom Lalley and Clarence Mangham,
local professional golfers, yesterday
forced Jim Barnes national open
champion, and Jock Hutchison, British
open champion, to the thirty-ninth
hole to win, up.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Two Indians at Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex. February 23.-Guy
Morton and Leslie Nunamaker, MEM
bers Of the Cleveland Americans. have
arrived and are awaiting the first con-
tingent of the Indians. expected on a
train from the east today.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
MATCH FOR TILDEN.

CHICAGO. February 23.-Walter
Hayes of Chicago and Ralph Burdick
Of Indianapolis will meet William Til
den. I'd, the national champion. and
Howard Voshell in an indoor tennis
match here Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Downey Shades Carbone.

CANTON, Ohio. February 23.-Bryan
Downey of Cleveland outpointed
Frank Carbone of Pittsburgh in a
twelve-round bout last night. They
are middleWeights.