davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05

receipts amounted to S1l0,036, of which the players share was S63,- 706.36 and that of the clubs ESQ., 236.12. The commissions share of the receipts was S17,S55.40
 There were only 30 in line a5 the entrance to the Polo grounds at midnight, awaiting the opening of the first game, a much smaller num-
 Der than usual The first arrival took his place at the gate early during the previous afternoon, and
 close behind him was an aged col ored woman, who bet $50 on the
 Tanks during the course of the night
 Yesterday's Game
 After the Tanks had made two
 runs in the opening game yesterday, and appeared to have victory well
 in hand, the Giants made an eighth inning rally by concentrating a savage batting attack on Joe Bush, star Yankee pitcher, knocking him
 out of the box. The attack brought the Giants out of the cellar with series of four consecutive hits and a long sacrifice fly for three runs.
 The game passed through five in- nings without a run or an error. The Tanks made their first run in
 the sixth and followed with another in the seventh. Ryan went into the
 box for the Giants in the eighth. When the Giants came to bat in the eighth, Bancroft singled over Wards head; Groh singled and was followed with another single by Frisch. which filled the bases, with none out. Bancroft and Groh came
 in on Meusers single over third,
 Frisch going to third. At this stage
 Hoyt replaced Bush in the box for
 the Tanks. Frisch scored on sacri- fee by Young to Witt. Kelly and
 Stengel each famed, retiring the side, ..... ......:.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
GrseIr. Not Satisfied

SMYRNA, Oct. 5-The agreement reached at the Mudania conference is not satisfactory to -he Greeks. and instructions are now being awaited from Athens relative to the future action of the Greek dele gation. ...... :....
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
Smoke Dense At Montreal

MONTREAL, Oct. o-A dense smoke from forest fires overshadow-s this city, the atmosphere being So thick that it is necessary to operate vessels cautiously.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
Tanks Favorites

The series opened with the Tanks favorites at six to five, but there was very little heavy betting. The betting was even money today.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
Turks Accept In Principle

CONSTANTNOPLE, Oct 5-Tae Allied note relaxing to the Near East situation has been accepted in principle by the Turks.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
Turks Suggest Peace Conference

LONDON, Oct. 5-The British government has received Q note from Ehe Turkish Natienalists pro posing that a peace conference be held at Smyrna, on October 20.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05

The mail launch Panama is due in port from the lower river.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05

Captain 4. E. Lathrop vent to Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
Yesterdays Attendance

The attendance yesterday reached the total of 36.514. and the gate
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05

Giants-Stengel singled; Snyde
The Nenana news., 1922-10-05
Game Is Called

With the score standing even a three to three. the game was callet at the end of the tenth inning or account of darkness. ~..-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16

ed out Monday evening. Only two
more Sundays in this quarter.
The Narthas will hold White Sale
sometime in April, watch for definite
announcement. MANY useful articles
will be on sale, such as aprons, dresser
scarfs, handkerchiefs, pillow slips,
quilts, fancy work, lingerie, etc. II
you have anything to donate for this
sale please turn il in to the committee
as soon as possible. All who are in
terested in the church are asked to
help. The ladies hope to PURCHASE
new carpeting for the isles and ros-
trum in the near future.
We are sorry no one from our school
is planning to attend the State Sunday
School Convention at Tulsa this month.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Another storm kept our country folk
at home again last Sunday but the at
tendance stood at IS in spite Of that
fact.
The Y. p. S. c. f. was largely at
tended and very interesting lesson on
Habits; Good and Bad. was led by
Gladys Mcpherson. The newly elected
pianist, Miss Louise Phelps, and Choir
lister, Floyd Hancock, filled their places
with credit. Hugh Thomas is leader
for next Sunday evening. This society
is a good training school for the young
people in leadership and appearing be-
fore the public. All young people not
constituents of b. Y. P. U. or Epworth
League would do well to join the Y. p.
s. c. f., a union society.
The Missionary Society met Wednes-
day March 9Th, with Mrs. w. 7. Quinn.
Nine members and three visitors were
in attendance. Mrs. Aura Foster gave
her name for membership. Conditions
and needs Of Central Africa was stud
led. The Disciples of Christ are fel,
lowing in the footsteps Of Livingston
and Grenfel. Thursday April 9Th, the
meeting will be with Mrs. Ford with
Mrs. J.. F, Spangler leading the study
on "Ihe Isles of the Sea Jamaica,
Philippines and Porto Rico. The An
nualopen meeting viii be at the church
Friday afternoon, March 3lst A meet
ing for that eyening is also being plan
ed
The Workers Conference was rain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16
Sebastian'S Sale
Postponed

On account of the storm, it
has been necessary to postpone
my Pure Bred Sale until March
9th. The Offering will sell as
previously advertised. If you
do not have a cataloR ne, write
for one. Don't forget the new
date, March 9th, and be or
hand to buy one of the fine hogs
selling.
p. H. SEBASTIAN,
3-9 32S 3t Gray, Oklahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16
JUDGE ENGLAND FOR CONGRESS

The Beaver Herald is authorized
sru iuiace in nomination the name Of
0udge William II. England OF Ponca
City, as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Congress for
the Eighth district. subject to the
stSgte wide primary in August, 1922.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16
EIGHTH GRADE COUNTY ExAMINA.
TION

First period April 18th and l4th.
Thursday and Friday.
District %, Beaver, NJ. c. Green,
Mrs. Ruby Burke.
1913, Forgan, Nellie Groves, Carrie
Smith.
l44, Knowles, Mrs. Grace, j. E. Bur-
kett
3s, Gate, Mrs. Mendenhall, N. H.
Mcleod.
SO, Independence, Edna vanCleave,
Miss Foutz.
SO, Locust Grove, Ralph Williams, R.
N. Dupree.
6s, Union Consolidated, ]. C. Craw-
ford.
rs, Balko, Mrs. Carrie Whitaker.
"a, Blue Mound, l.. C. Summers.
As, LaKemp, Miss Groendyke, Bryan
Smith.
Ill, Overstreet, Miss Callahan, Mrs.
Chamberlain.
81, Sunset, Clyde Williams, Mrs. G.
II. Russell.
II, Blue Ribbon. Mrs. Fred.T. Smith,
Mrs. Casteel.
80, Fulton, Mrs. Kettell, Chester
Ewing.
l65. Deepwater, Cora Kulow, Mrs.
Stanley.
s4, Bethany, S. j. Prewett.
so, Couch, Mrs. Seth Skinner.
ISL, Hibbs, Mrs. Woodbury., Agnes
Spangler.
Applicants must furnish own exam
ination paper. Rules and Regulations,
with questions, will be sent conductors
at a later date.
The second period will be held May
Is and 18th, Thursday and Friday, as
follows:
22, Beaver, w. L. Henson.
l23, Forgan, Nellie Groves.
l44, Knowles, Mrs. Grace.
3S, Gate, Mrs. Nendenhall.
50, Locust Grove, Ralph Williams.
rs, Balko, Clara Whitaker.
So, Twin Mound, Mrs. Fred T. Smith.
W L HENSON. Co Supt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16

Moved by Daniel ana seconded by
Nendenhall the bill of W. L. Henson
for expense be allowed Motion car
ried, Drum voting, no.
w. L, Henson, expense visiting schools
.A. ....... ............. $50. 81
Moved and seconded to adjourn for
dinner. Motion carried.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Moved by Nendenhall and seconded
by Drum chat the report of A. +.
Kuauss from County Farm be approv-
ed.
Moved by Menderhall and seconded
by Drum that the amended contract
submitted boy Engineer be accepted and
signed by the Board Drum and Men
dcnha,I voting Yes and Daniel voting
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16
wnl Meeker. rebate. doubIe as.

~ -
will Meeker, rebate, double as
sessment -..... lIo 80
Moved by Mendenhall and seconded
by Daniel that the following miscel-
laneous bills be allowed.
J. w. Renfrow, expense while assess
ing ........... .... 81 40
J.. L. Lyng, quarantine cases,
visit TO prisoners ..... 72 O0'
The Home Lumber & Supply
Company, lumber, County
c. p. Huguley, assisting County
Assessor ............. II 90
T. NJ. Cowan, telephone and
stamps ....... 6 80
The Democrat, printing notice 90
II. B. Bridgewater, stamps 2 90
+. +. Els, telephone calls ... rs
Walker-Taylor Company, sup
plies, County Treasures and
Auditor .................... y %
w. l.. Henson, telephone and
stamps. .................... u Is
W. b. Hanly, expense, stamps
and telephone ........... 10 SO
News-Dispatch Printing Com
pany, supplies to Superinten-
dent, Sheriff. Court Clerk l23 70
Will Meeker, oil and merchan-
disc for jail .............. I2 go
j. W. Webb, coal for Court
House ............... 1872 90
Will Meeker, groceries, Mrs.
Boxart .................... 20 90
A. L. Kimball printing notices l so
Lee Mathis. merchandise for
Jail ...................... % as
c. j. Leisure, repair of shoes
for prisoners ............... 10
Fred King, transcript of evil
| dence ................... ...... Il OO
DR.. L. S. Munsell visit and
medicine for prisoners ..... l3 2t
Town of Beaver, light and wa
ter, court house. ......... 80 o.
G. II. Karnes, stamps ........ | q
' ay Porter, clerical work Treas
urer's office ............. 66 OF
Jessie Keith-Stewart. stamps 2 OF
A. f. Cooper, meals to jury 2 81
j. w. Renfrow, expense, trip
Oklahoma City and assessing 60 4
]. l.. Bridwell balance for board
of January, for prisoners Is 81
Lee Mathis, merchandise, Jail 8 81
Will Meeker, merchant e,
County Farm inmates .... 4 81
j. NJ. Stevens, laundry for court
house ........ ............. s Il
X. L. Venable, meals for jury 3 OF
j. L. Bridwell board of prison
ers, February ............ l79 2j
j. NJ. Stevens, laundry for Jail l6 2I
j. w. Webb, coal for Mrs.
Woods ........ ............. % CC
Sid Sharp, registration ........ I Il
Beulah Hall, stamps and tele-
phone ................... 5 60
II. B. Bridgewater, telephone
and mileage. ................. 43 AZ
f. f. Els, mileage, .......... So sc
Naude o. Thomas, supplies,
County Offices, Commissioner
! Proceedings .... ........... ia Al
! Moved by Daniel and seconded by
| Drum that the stock brand application
Of G. w. Slaven be approved. Hatchet
on left side and allowed. Motion car.
| ried.
Moved and seconded b. Mendenhal
that the following Bounty claims be
allowed. Motion carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 to l@:j0 y. m.--NcoH-nour ser
vices from tic Tr:nIr. Church. rats
hurgh. being given cach w"ck day Dur
ing Lent. under tn" auspices Of the
Brotherhood of 81 Andrew. K"v. George
Il. Van de Water. from the Church Of
tho Beloved Disciple. New York City.
Is in charge Thursday and Friday.
80 y. M Music and Uncle VIGIL! :
bedtime story.
745 ?. ni.-GcvcrnmcH' market r"-
ports. and 2 report Of tue New York
Stock Exchange
$50 p. NJ Music.
1900 p. m.--~Ncws.
S:5J 10 9:3n--MUS:c.
ass H. i0:0n--~ArlinEt"r :!mc signals.
Music Program
Fred ", Loi@. pianist. oTSan'st, and
teacher.
Miss Eta Cunningham, soprano Solo,
ist Of carnegie First [. +. Church.
Miss Betty Eel. con;ralin sOlotst OF
Carnegie First L. T. Churrh.
Chester Humphreys. tenor s"lo!st Of
CarNrgi" First L. T.. Church.
Fran, ruthAcrt. bass SOLOS: Of
Shadys'dc lrc$hy rcr;an Church.
I. Carmcna ...........,,......" wilson
Quartet
.. Tenor SOLO from II raGllaCr"....
.........,.......... LeoncaVal!o
chester Humphreys
:" Wa'i2o5 ....,.'........ hount"
Fred W. Totz
T. n Ala from "F'rcily" ....... Friml
h. An odd Fashiorch Town
Mrs. Eta Cunningham
.. 'Tis Thy Wedding Morn. .Cowl"
Quartet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
PATRICK O'DONNELL
DIES IN CITY HALL
Body Found Early WednssdAy-Funsral
to BE Hold on Friday
Morning -

Patrick O'Connell, aged 70 years. was
found dead in the city hall basement
yesterday morning about $50 o'clock, 9
victim of heart disease. II IS believed
he became III on the street and weR-
into tho basement The discovery Va
made by Paul Murphy, who was passing
through the basement.
Mr.. O'Donneil was born in Wheeling.
tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael O'Don-
nell. and lived here all his life. He was
Il giaaSworkcr by trade. For the last
several Years he had been employed as
rarc;akCr at the home Of DR.. C. A. Win
Scrt"r. He is survived by two sisters.
Mrs.. Jacob Ear!cwinc. OF 2225 Jacob
street. and Mrs. c. G. Webster, Of Ale
ancc, Ohio.
Funeral services viii be held Friday
morning at o'clock, from tho Bertschy
Funera! Home, No. l0+ Sixteepth street.
followed h. requiem high mass at $3.50
o'clock AT 81, Joseph's cathedral. In
'crncnt Will be n Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
MIKE MAHONEY new
CITY WATER ASSESSOR
Prominent Labor Leader Appointed.
Howley Resigns Prom the
Health Department.

Two changes were made In the city
administration Yesterday. according to
statement made last evening by City
Manager Charles II. Dowlcr.
Michael Mahoncy. mill man and prom
in"nt labor leader. of 1928 McCoftoch
street was appointed 10 succeed William
Beckett as Il water assessor, in the city
ir"ASurcr's office. The change IS ef-
fcCtIyc to-day.
James Eiow!cy, member OF the
health department staff. Yesterday ten
G"rcd his resignation 10 City Health
commissioner Dr. ". II. McLain. No
successor has been named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
JURY DISAGREES
IN PAY|LKEY CASE

Wien 4 Jury sitting IN criminal "our'
trying tho case Of John l'avilHeH.
charged ith violating III" prohibition
las, told Judge Alan Robinson yesterday
that they were unable TO agree OF a Yer
Diet. tn" court dismissed tic jury
State police ra'dcd Paviik"y'$ home on
the South Side and found five gallons Of
moorshIne and l@A gallons Of mash, and
the fyliowinE week another raid on his
place resulted IN liquor being found.
TIE rasn was gil en- to the jury At D"ou.
Tuesday. hut they were unable To- agree
after celebrating unit! yesterday after
noon the cour, dismissed them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
JUDGE RITZ BACK;
FINES FOUR DRINKS

Police >'our; Judge John s. RTE was
hack on III" bench yesterday after an
illness ~ the past week.
Four prisoners, all charged with being
drunk. we're arraiSncd. and in each case
Il nuc Of 81 and costs vas assessed.
Those a-raigRcd were Owen TTan,ey.
Tom Piedmont, James Boyle and Henry
Nolan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
sUcHwA1p III WASHINGTON

Louis Buchwad, who was recently ap-
pointed United states Marshal for the
Northern district Of West Virginia. Is
in Washington, l.. G.. confer!ng with
officials 81 the department OF justice
.rcla:iy" 20 the moving Of the narshars
office from ParIicrsburg to Wheeling.
An effort is being made 10 haIe the
n,arstrI:' -6f'tros maintained in Tar
kcrSburg Mr.. Euchwatd wants the Of
Goes IN Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Whore Did He Get rt2

Under these circumstances. o"~.s -
Tuisi,'ven"ss viii hH forgiven Fo. IN.
trud'7S into the private NE and c,,u.a-
zion ot this pa-tj,ular trrS-r>>'nar. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Training Camp
 BiHs

Shufflin Phil Douglass has reported is 220 pounds, only three pounds over weight and in superb condition.
 Judge I.andis and his two "bad boys'' Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth, frolcked for g. photographic group at New Orleans.
 Fred ,Toney displayed amazing form in the box, the Giants beating In dfanapolis easily, Is to T.
 Norman McMiIlan, former Roches- ter second baseman, continues to hit the ball hard for the Tanks.
 Babe Ruth was unable to produce a circuit wallop for Judge Landis and New Orleans fans.
 Shocker and Bayne pitched the St. Louis Browns to their seventh straight victory. beating Brooklyn 4 to 2. '
 Connie Mack's three score of dia- mond regulars and candidates will split into two squads today and start North.
 Kid Gleason and Dick Kerr, dimin- utive White SoX twirlers, are Schedul- ed for a pow-wow today on the salary question.
 Bob Shawkey worked we'll on the cans six hits in five innings.
 Baseball experts figure that Bagby Coveleski and Mails must regain their effec ectiveneSs on the mound to keep Cleveland in the pennant run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
BAKER SEES GOOD
 SEASON FOR HOYT

Hoyt and Mays going well, and Bob Shawkey in there, we will be danger OuS.
 Boost For HOyt
 This should be a good year for Hoyt," the old time home run kins declared. He developed With a rush last fall and now is set for his best years of baseball. He is in fine shape right now. Mays is round : ing out well. I think Carl is a bit fat around the stomach, but he will work that off without trouble. He is able to get away down, in letting the ball go which is in his favor
 we have a veteran ball club, with men of sense for the most part. We all see the possibilities of the game now, and think we can win. Too of ten a team will throw chances away, but not the Yankees.
 'I rather'look to the Senators 1giv- ing us a lot of trouble this year Peck will make a big difference with that team. Give Wash: ngton a short stop last season and it might have been higher in the race. Watch it now, for Milan is ready to sail expect the Browns to give trouble if Foh1 can make one or two changes in his club" ....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Amateur Mines
 Falling In Line

A banner year for amateur base ball is in sight. Within a few weeks the Park City Industrial League. the foremost of local amateur diamond organizations, will meet to organize for another season. Other clubs to be seen in action include the North Ends. Rosebuds, Crashos, Trans
 Colonials and other teams. The White Eagles. winners of the City League championship, will again enter that organization The General Electric and Locomobile Company will also be represented by strong nines and it is also likely that the Singer Company will have a travelling team, playing out of town on Sundays, Saturdays and holidays. The situation at the American Chain is still undecided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
N. Y. BL00MER GIRLS
 TO PERFORM HERE

The New York Bloomer Girls one of the best known girls base ball teams in the metropolitan district and who once gave an exhibition against the American Chain A. A., will be sent in action here this season against the new " organized Bridgeport Knicker- booker Girls, according to an an- nouncement by Miss Anna Cas- per. manager, today. In the local lineup will be Mary RoyineIh, Miss Casper. Nora Lucas, Olga IJitI<e. Catharine Moran, Margaret Bortnick, Martha Nulligan, Rose SabowitZ. Katherine Sweating, Mary Sherwood, and Mary Block. The KnicI<erbockerS are going out for the State title, says Miss Cas- per, who is ready to receive cal- JengeS at 22 Williston Street. The players will report for gym prac- tice Sunday afternoon at the in- dustriaI Service Center, 1146 Bar mum Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Pete August looks to be one of the best lightweight hopes Bridgeport has produced. That was the verdict of To- cal fans and former champion Fred die We1ch. who last night watched August hand a sound lacing to Terry O'Connor,. Hartford boy, in the ten round star bout of the Jewish Relief Fund show, staged under the auspices of the Remington Arms Club.
 August carried the fight to his op- pouent in every round, but O'ConnOr best receivers and stayers ever seen in a local battle. Several times he was rocked by Augustus gale of wal 1ops. but he managed to evade q
 August used his left effectively throughout the battle, landing upper cuts and stinging body and head blows. The first six rounds were the tiers appeared to slow up. or per haps 1t was due to the fact that Au- gust found it more difficul to punsa O'Connor. In almost every round August had O'Connor backing up against the ropes under his cyclonic showers of punches In the seventh August banged O'Connor up against the enclosure, landing a pair of right handlers to the jaw and edging in couple of uppercuts. O'Connor was dazed. the bell saving him from trip to slumberland.
 ROncS Brings Home the Bacon.
 Jimmy Bones. introduced as the
 M1lliona1re Kid, scored a technical Knockout over Young Downey., of Stamford, in the fourth round, when he foored the Lock City boy with two body stningers. Downey arose after Referee McAuliffe had counted three seconds, but dropped again, and the round by a wide margin.
 Jennings Takes Usual Medicine. was disposed of in jig order by liar " Peterson, the sturdy Stamford Dane.
 After Jennings had planted his only blow in the round, Peterson ripped in a couple of hard body thumps that stiffened Jennings. Jennings, it is said, has been retired via the kayo waIlop in almost every fight he has appeared.
 Willie Angelo. of Stamford, won the verdict easily over Joe Sansoma in four round go Angelo uncork- Sansome all the way.
 Two four-round exhibitions were on the program. Louis Bogash and his up lively scrap. Looey's famous crouch was unfathomab1e to Me Laughltn throughout The bout was all Looey's way, and the pair was literally applauded for their slashing efforts.
 Former Lightweight Champion Freddie Welch. who is to accompany Jack Dempsey to Europe. was also seen in action in an exhibition with Davy Jones. a stocky and clever Welsh boxer, recently arrived. Welch is still clever and his fast work. de- lighted the fans. Jones gave the impression that he would be a good candidate for Louis Bogash. Com missioner Andy Parker was the third man in the ring in this go
 Young McAuliffe off1cfated as ref cree. Jack McGee was announcer and M. F. O'Connor held the watch. Jack Reich acted in the role of chief usher during the rush hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Frank Baker, veteran third sacker, isn't a boastful or ta1kative cuss. So his opinion on the coming pennant race is interesting.
 '"The Tanks have an excellent chance to win the pennant this sea son." says Baker. ''Huggins will have one good pitcher after another to turn loose on the enemy. This will make us formidable through the days when Ruth and Meusel are out of the pastime. Removing two agood ball players from the Tanks oneNfter another is bound to hurt us in the early rush. but if the big fellow
 were to have his legs injured we would have to worry along. Our chief problem, however, is in right field. Fewster will hold down left garden all right, and if some one can do as well in right we are all set.
 sam Jones and Joe Bush are go- ing to be winners with us this sea- son. Bush had a great run last year just before the end of the sea- son, and won nine games in a row. He was a tough one to beat with screw ball delivery of his. Jones was always a good pitcher, and with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Golf And Tennis
 Outlook Bright

Golf and tennis are in line to flourish in local clubdom this season. The golf links and the tennis courts at the Brooklawn Club are being shaped up for the summers sport, and the golf committee has almost com pleted it's annual schedule which promises to be more attractive than ever. Tennis will vie as a rival of golf. Last season the racqueters were more numerous in past years, an in- dication that the net sport is growing in popularity.
 The greens committee of the Weatogue Club, Stratford, is also pre- pairing it's schedule and is Joking for ward to a banner season on the links.
 BOSTON-C. Colkat Gamer, former intercollegiate tennis champion and Harvard captain, will sail June 10, to compete in the Wimbledon tennis championships.