davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ELKTON CHURCH
ASKS TRANSFER
Fight Over Mr.. McElmoyle
Is Taken to Presbyterian
General Assembly
WOMEN TO BE
DEACONo OF CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DIES MONIES. May 25.-Charg1ns
injustice on the part OF the New Cas-
tie Presbytery. the Rev. John Mo-
Elmoyle. OF Elkton. Nd, yesterday
with his congregation made appli-
cation TO the General Assembly in
session here. TO transfer the Elkton
church TO the Baltimore .Presbytery
When the request to transfer was
made. the New Castle Presbytery
protested that they had no advance
notice. The matter was referred TO
the judicial committee. Included in
the petition was a request that DR..
McElmoyle be retained as pastor of
the church.
The Presbytery OF New Castle had
objected in 1921 10 alleged indis-
criminate marriages performed by
McElmoyle on short notice. which
made the Elkton church. located
near the border OF Maryland, Della
ware and Pennsylvania. a mecca for
many runaway couples. The As
sembly then voted 10 dissolve the
pastors relations with the Pres
byterian church. During the last
year MoElmoyle's congregation has
stood by him.
After a disappearancs which has
lasted ten years. the name OF the
Rev. Ernest c. Bartlett was removed
from the Rolls OF the Presbytery Of
Philadelphia. without prejudice to
him. Bartlett dropped from sight
IN 1919.
An overture to make the term OF
commissioners 20 the General AS
sembly two years instead OF one, re-
ferred 10 the Presbytery a year ago.
was defeated by 222 votes to 81.
Women were made eligible TO
serve as deacons by a vote Of the
Presbyteries Of 210 70 So. BY sn
oversight. however, the ordination
ceremonial was permitted to retain
the word Brother instead Of "sis-
ter" and another vote will be nee
essary.
Uncertainty was caused the North
ern Presbyterians by message
from the Southern Presbyteri1ns at
Charleston, W. Va, which said the
latter accepts the decision OF the
former IN regard TO preference for
the General Council OF the Reform
cd Church in America" II was not
clear, Il was said. whether the south
ern denomination thus adopted
membership in the general Fedora
ton OF Presbyterian Churches from
which they are now the only branch
holding themselves aloof. A re-
quest for more specific word was sent
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

to Charleston.
The Presbyterian Board of Publ
cation and Sabbath School Work
plans a national organization to be
known as the Associated Presbyter-
Ian Boys Clubs. DR.. Harold MoA.
Robinson. OF Philadelphia. secretary
Of the board. reported 70 tho general
assembly. The purpose OF tho pro-
posed organization, he said. is 70
unity the boys work OF the church
Each club is to undertake some defi-
mite form OF Christian service
There has been 100 per cent. in
crease in the number OF daily va
cation Bible schools" DR.. Robinson
reported. eight hundred being con-
Quoted by Presbyterian churches.
teaching 1000 children. Sunday
schools have controlled S179,O21
for pioneer work. an increase Of s4.-
900 over the previous year. Sunday
school commissioners report Ss5 new
schools established and $40 revived.
The boards workers gave away
1900 900 pages Of printed matter,
in addition 10 1882 Bibles and Testa-
ments- Two hundred and nfty-seven
teacher training classes were organ
lied, making the total number $40
with s164 members. The board sus-
tains 31S3 mission Sunday schools in
communities otherwise without any
organized Christian influence. Last
year the boards workers visited 146,-
sS7 families in rural districts where
there IS no pastoral care.
Twelve million Protestant boys
and girls between six and eighteen
are not enrolled in Sunday school.
The board could use 10 great advan-
tage on its educational staff direc-
tor Of Christian nature in the fam
ily."
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
WASH GOODS DIAMONDS

S1.50 Imported Swiss, $1.OO
yard-Some big bargain this. Gen
uine St. Gaul Swiss. 33 inches wide.
small and medium dots; in all colors.
Regular $l.50 value For e1 m
Diamond Day only. yard y i .VU
$1.00 Imported Organdie, Soc
Real Swiss Organdie. As inches
wide. permanent finish; all colors.
Regular Sl.00 value. Spe- EA.
coal at. yard . JOC
5sc Tissue Gingham, 45c-A
very stylish and serviceable wash
fabric. Comes in all the gngham
checks and is washable. Regular
59c value. Diamond Day Az
special " fJ[
45c Print Swiss, 35c-Beautifdf
designs. 40 inches wide; mostly
light grounds Regular 45c Or
value Diamond Day. yard JJC
59c Plain Voiles, 39c-Nice.
crisp. even woven voile; IS inches
wide; two-ply; in large assortment
of colors. Regular SOC value.
Special for Diamond Day. o.
yard OOO
45c Mercerized Batiste, 35c-A
nice, soft fabric; 40 inches wide.
Very suitable for lingerie purposes.
Regular 45c value. Special Or
for Diamond Day. yard JJC
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS
ON THE THIRD FLOOR

One lot of Willow Chairs and
Rockers. in brown only. c0 7c
$l6.50 value. for. DJ. I'D
Upholstered Tack-on Chair Seats.
l2-inch. l3-inch. l4-inch. 10.
39c value. for. each IOC
Wool Fibre Rugs and Hit-and-
Miss Rag Rugs. 9xl0H On En
& 8xl0. Reg. $3.50. for 1J.CU
Bathroom Rugs, in several colors
and sizes. Values to $2.25, or
for. each . JCC
Ready to Hang Window AVN
ninsa, $50. 80 in; !; 80 sol in. plain 81 85
$50 yards Cretonnes. 9E
value to 75c. for. yard ZJC
Rubber Stair Treads G1 M
at. dozen - Ql .UU
About IS Trunks, in steamer or
dress size. Value to SIS. GO EA
for. each ............ 9o.OU
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
DRESS GOODS DIAMONDS
THAT ARE WORTHY OF YOUR
UNDIVIDED ATTENTION

@o.OO WOOL oerge, SZ.OO-Al
wool, 81 inches wide, firm weave.
heavy quality. Special CO nn
for Diamond Day. yard GZ.UU
$4.00 French Eponge, $500
All-wool imported Eponge, 81
inches wide; very stylish. Regular
$4.OO value. Diamond CO OA
Day. yard . YO.UU
SIPS AIl-Wool Batiste, S5c-
Everyone knows this beautiful fab
ric is very serviceable; all wool;
yard wide; large assortment of
eolors- Regular $l.25. For Or
Diamond Day - OCC
$500 All-Wool Jersey, $1.5O-
New and very popular; 81 inches
wide; all colors. Regular $500
value. For Diamond Day. G. E0
yard ............. VA sOO
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
LADIES' NECKWEAR
DIAMONDS

Fine Collar and Cuff Sets. Peter
Pan or Bromley styles; linen. Pique
and eyelet; also pongee. Regu-
lar $l.00 quality. Special 70c
each ........... C
Very special assortment Of Yes
tees; all new materials; Sl.5O CT
values. Special. each 49,. "
One special lot of Separate Col
lars also Collar and Cuff Sets;
values soc to Sl.OO each. I9c
Special, each .....
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
LACE DIAMONDS

A full line of Vals, Irish Filet' &c
TO $3.50 the yard; worth more.
Gold and silver Bands. 75c to
$3.50 the yard; worth more
The best Georgettes made, for
the day only. $1.90.
Ratine Bands. soc to $l.25, for
the day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
MEMS WEAR SECTION

s1.50 White Negligee Shirts. neck
band, soft cuffs. The 01 On
popular Oxford weave Ql sAJ
$500 Fancy Madras and Silk
Striped Negligee Shirts. G. E0
Splendid goods 80. pA sJO
Mems all pure Linen Handleer-
chiefs; 35c value. Dia- Ct 0N
mond Day. for DA sUU
$l.00 Silk Four-in-hands. a big
dollars worth at 7E
each ......... sJC
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. always sell at 55c; 90
this sale ............. SOI
Mems Nainsook Union Suits, ath-
letic; big. full cut 79c ENo
Mems 25c True-Shape Half G1
Hose. 5 pairs for 49,. Uk
interviewer Lisle Half Hose.
black. cordovan and navy; CT
40c value. pairs for -. Q4
Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, double ssitchedi CO.
S9c value . UOC
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ART NEEpLEWORK DIAMONDS


$l.00 Stamped Luncheon Sets.
stamped on fine quality unbleached
muslin. consisting of FIVE En-
$I.OO' and $i..l5 Stamped
Gowns, made up ready for TT
embroidery .. tOC
$1.50 to $2.25 Stamped Pillow
Cases Gas. -. some for crochet 6. .OO
$3.50 Lunch Cloths, Ct IN
blue print, 54 in. square Dl III
Sl.25 and $l.50 Knitting 7E
Baskets, pretty rush . ....' I0c
$l.0O and $l.25 Lace rn.
Scarfs . JUG
$I.5O to 81 Victory Luncheon
Sets. 3 pieces; assorted pat CT
terms. Reg. l.50 to 81. special Ol
25o Stamped Towels. I5c
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
FOR DIAMOND DAY

Pound paper. SOC. for Or
Diamond Day . OJC
l,a. t"EslIBi' fol Bisnond lo I'f5a 6sy. same 10c
Photo Albums, 39c, for 1c
Diamond Day ........ ZJC
for Wax - Paper. ''' rolls Csc
Photo Album. sr.oo. Csc
Ivory Pyralin. one-third off for
the day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
DIAMONDS IN OUR
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Plaid Muslin Bloomers for Girls.
ages 2 to II years. Spe- Or
cial ZOC
Paul Jones Underalls for Boys,
ages 3 to 9 years. Regular 7c
SI.00. Special ~ SOC
Seersucker Creepers. in blue
and pink checks. Special r1 m
Girls Coats. ages 2 to 10 years.
Values 5000 to $1,000. O. M
Special . pO.UU
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Fancy colored Bead Neck Chains.
fancy drop pendant. Regular c0.
$l.00 value. Special, each JUG
Fine Pearl Bead 24-inch Neck
Chains, rich cream tint. Value
$500 each. Special, Ct C0
each 0l.OU
One lot of Metal Girdles. 0E
values 75c. Special, each OCC
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
READY-TO-WEAR
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS

Porch Dresses, made of good
grade gingham. in plaids and
stripes. Values to $3.50. CO or
Special at ........... UGsOO
Special lot of Jifion Aprons, va
rious collars and trimmings. Value
$1.25 to $l.50. Special c1 M
Special lot of MILDLY Blouses'
made of good grade galatea.
Values TO $3.50. Special c1 IN
Peter Pan Blouses, made of good
quality batiste and voile, CT 40
Values to S4.75. Special at " Il III
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS FOR DIAMOND DAY


Pinaud's Lilac, 81. Dia- Or
mond Day ............. CJS
Di.%ood %s9d1f5s' Ds; @ Soap 1'% l6c
DidSosd Ps6ssG DsS 5s9'A .'. Paste 'o'' 33c
Assorted Face Powders. o.
SOC, Diamond Day. 49,. OJS
l,c, A'fSslsd pis%ond pfIfS% pap Powders lOc
Assorted Toilet Waters, 7E
$l.00. Diamond Day. tJC
Mary Garden Rouge, SOC, o.
Diamond Day . JJC
Mary Garden Face Pow '7E
der, $l.00, Diamond Day. tCC
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
UNUSUAL ATTRACTION IN
SILKS FOR DIAMOND DAY

SlLhO TUX DlAMOND DR1
$1.O0 Imported All-Silk Pongee,
SOC yard-A wonderful all-silk pom
gee. Natural color; 33 inches wide.
Regular $I.00 value. Spe- En.
cial at. yard .. JUG
S1.Oo Wash silks, 5sc.Beautiful
new stripe Habutai Wash Silk, yard
wide. fast colors. Regular $l.00
value. Special for Diamond ENz
Day. yard .....,,..... JJC
$500 Chiffon TafFeta, SLIPS
Nice, soft finish Tafeta. yard wide.
pure dye. In navy only. Regular
$500 value. Special for Ct 0E
Diamond Day. the yard D1 .ZJ
$3.25 Canton Crepe, $2.5O-Be
sure to see this big value. 40 inches
wide; all silk; heavy crepe weave.
Regular $3.25 value. O. EN
Special at yard ... OZ.JO
$500 Baronet Satin, $1.s5-We
still have a good assortment of this
wonderful silk, 40 inches wide.
Regular $500 value. G1 Or
Special at. yard Uk. .JJ
$1.65 Tricolette, $1.3s-Just the
thing for scarfs; yard wide. All
colors Regular $l.65 G1 %
value. Special at, yard Tl .JJ
$1.50 Wash Satin, 79c For
lingerie purposes or neat wash
dresses this is the fabric; yard wide;
rich lustre. White only. Reg. 10.
$50 value. Special at. SJC
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
BOOK DEPARTMENT

One Book. at 75c, and one 7E
Magazine. your selection, for sJS
All Bibles. $3.50 or better. one
third off for the day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS

Fine all-linen, one-corner embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, several differ
ent designs. Regular SOC quality.
Special, 35c each; three CT m
for Q1 sUO
One lot of Ladies Fine Lawn
Handkerchiefs. pretty and dainty
patterns. Value 25c each. 1919.
Special. each . lA =
Ladies' Odd Initial Handker-
chiefs. value 25c each. T112c
Special, each ....... IL =
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION
MEMS AND BOYS SUIT
DIAMONDS

WEINO AND bO1O SUI
DIAMONDS
Young Mems Sport r0n M
Suits. Big value at. 0ZU.UU
Mems Suits. conservative, in
worsted. serges and fancy suits;
some with two pairs GO0 cor
trousers VAV to VOO
Mems Khaki and CO CO
White Duck Trousers SDZ and pJ
Mems Straw Hats, the newest
.l..lo.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Large assortment of travelling
Bags, Suit Cases.. Brief Cases and
Boston Bags at special prices.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Mobile Race Results

rftxt r~oe. three-yesr-olds and upward
about i've furlongs s-Rubula. III tMurphy)
u to !, S to / and to 2. won: Louis Lich'
tenheim, 116 (wails). 4 to /, 70 !. second
and Midnight Stories. 116 20. Mahoney): 8 70 5.
third. Time. o.5s 20. Mabel A., kedgewisk,
Powder FACE, Lady Acton, Bnrico, War Re-
lief and Sun Time also ran:
Second race, four-year-olds and upward;
about I'VE furlongs-Assume. III (ktce). o 70
2. 3 to 8, 1 to 8, won; Charles A. Byrne: ia
Boxanosski), . to I, even. second, and Dahina.
iii (widaD, 3 to 8, third. Time. 15s 70.
dero, F. G. Corley, Blue Jay and Arrow Point
. Third r.cs. three-year.olds and upward;
about six and a half furlongs-bond. 120
(Mangin), II to 8, 4 to 5. to D, won; she
Devil 1f3 tGfay). 3 to !. 8 to S, second. and
Alverida, 101 (BoganowskD, even. third. Time,
AZ Az ssg'15 sss b.ss ssney sso H Ian MS' La
Fourth race, three e-year-olds and upward;
about six and half furlongs-hurphy, 11s
(Wdlls), 2 to 1, z to 10. ! to 3. won; Prom
isins Tom, ia Cray, g to 1, s to 2. second,
and Financial Rooster. 11s (BoganowskD. 8 to
s. third. Tome, 1.19 2-5. Assumption. kirah
and Ace Of Aces also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards:
three yea r-oids and upward-Paula ". 1Od
(Ricej, Z to 2. 8 to 5. 3 to 5, won; Ohstinste.
W.. W. lis Cray. 2 to S. third. Time. 1 80.
Captain Tom. Rose.Fieid, Bsnyan and job
Thayer also ran. -
sixth race, about one: and rve-AftAs miles;
tFreishonl. s to j, to /. to Z. won: OAK.
lawn Beiie, i0S (BoganowskD, 8 to 3, 4 TO 8.
second, and Miss Dixie, 1o7 tfihiey). 8 to |.
third. Time, 25f. Battle Mountain. Ameri-
can Soldier, Bombast, Jack Reeves and Plato
also ran.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
HUTCH|SON AND BARNES
| CLOSE LONG GOLF JAUNT

CHICAGO. March 18.-James Barnes
of New York, national open golf
champion, and Jack Hutchison Of
Chicago, British titleholder. covered
more than 10000 miles during their
winter golf tour which ended with
their return to Chicago yesterday.
They played in forty matches and
coast and along the gulf coast, win
ming most of the encounters of the
links. setting a number of course
records and bagging two champion
ships.
Barnes won the California open
championship and Hutchison took the
northern California title They did
lana links. apparently, they said, be-
cause they were somewhat stale from
prolonged and continuous golflng
with many nights spent on trainings.
Everywhere in the west and south
the champions found golf booming.
over excellent. though new, courses,
and even among the amateurs they
found many fine players who could
be defeated only by superb golf.
In several instances the combined
prowess of the premier golfers of the
world for 1s21-22 had to suffer de-
feats at the hands of golfers little
heard Of in the central and eastern
states. Both experts were agreed that
flock Of sterling golfers was grow
ing to championship form in both
western and southern states.
After weeks rest, Barnes and
Hutchison will 60 to Pinehurst for
the north and south open champion
ship, Hutchison to defend the title
Hutchison has not decided whether
he will return to England to try to
retain his British crown.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Tia Juana Results

First race, one-half mile: two-year olds-
Lady Myra, 100 Carter. 50 40. $50. 81 ~,
won: Elroble. Us tRae), $1,000, So. 10, second
dressy Il; Ms Asmsan f8so hs Tns G
flower. Lockedale. Miss Challance and Peter
Pierson also ran.
Second race, FIVE and one half furlongs;
three -year-olds and up-Dancing Girl. 110
velsne. e1asens - tT6o@pson5 s. 90: s So second
Lady Small. 11s Deferdj. So so. third. Time
Los 3-5 Apple Jack. Miss Clark. Muriel's
Pet. Jackpot and Little Princess also ran.
Third race. one mile; three-year.olds and ~
81 40, second; Restful. 1O5 tHuntamerl. 81. 20
third. Time, LA. Galway. Bridgett Helen
Lucas, Rock Bridge, Little Orphan and Della
Fourth als1 r.es rsn six furlonss
and up-Clover Junia, liz tWilson), s24 50
$40. 81. 80. won: Clear the Way, III P
Hurn), s. co. 81 50, second; Careen lis BED
ford). s. so. third. Time. LIS 3-5. Baisy
Lewis B.. Redman. Chow. Velvet and Nick
Fifth race, one and three-quarter miles;
three year-olds and up-Rouen. lis Hiuntameri
$780, s. 20. 81 60. won; Bourbon Green, III
lGrossl. a.oe ss2o second; na Rhymsr; 70 q q
BSeis1n a%isisa, end. is Soonevilie willie and Louis Iaeh
sixth raoe. sig furlongs: e-year-o -olds and
up-Blacklop. 110 lP. Hurn), si.e0. s. GO
So 20, won; Fond Hope. ITO tStuder(. g ~
@ sh;s9 sssGne Time. lis e Is. crispe. W G. 6ooly
Tamhian. Dora and Merry Lass also ran.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles:
three -year-olds and up-Montona. 10 tMol,
ters). sl1.2o. 800: $3.50: won; White Haven
iOs iWilson5, $40. third. Time. l56 3-5
Cobrita. Flash Of steei, Baby Sister and Hug
Me also ran.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
TOM KIDDING HIMSELF,
BROTHER MIKE AYERS

ST. PAUL. Minn., March 1s.-Tom
Gibbons, who built up a string OF
score of knockouts in his quest Of the
heavyweight pusilistic championship
only to be outpointed few days ago
by Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh rubber
ball. cannot punch any harder than
he ever could, and has been ruined as
a superb boxer. temporarily at.least.
So says his brother. the famous Phan-
tom Mike. according to news dis
patches from Grand Forks. N. D.
II feel sorry for Tom" Mike said.
fallen into the same rut that has been
the downfall of many other great
boxers. He thought he could hit, and
he knocked out a couple of dozen OF
hig. slow fellows, which got him quite
a. standing in the pugilistic world, but
it has ruined him as a boxer.
"Tom now neglects to apply himself
properly. When training to fight a
fellow Of the Greb type he should have
trained for speed with fast boxers. In
stead Of that he worked out with big
hams and was always practtcing
knockout punches. The result was
he was too slow.
"Tom also placed lot OF conndence
in a secret punch, left hook to the
liver This punch is no secret. in fact.
it is older than Tom himself. Every
one knew Tom was trying to use IT.
Dal Hawkins first made this left
hook to the body punch famous twen-
ty years ago. Battling Nelson also
used it. Nelson was not good boxer
and was forced to resort to his punch
ing ability.
with Tommy 1t was different; he
was a good boxer. but made himself
believe that he developed punch
The fact is Tom cannot hit any
harder now than he ever could, but he
has been boxing big, slow fellows that
generally would rather quit than GO
the distance"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FOUR ARMy-NAW BOUTS
IN ARENA At FORT MYER

Four bouts in which troopers of the
Sd Cavalry will oppose boxers of the
local naval air station are to feature
the fight show to be offered by the Fort
Myer Athletic Association at Fort Myer
tomorrow night. Each of the engage
ments is limited to six rounds. Two
four-round preliminaries, in which men
of the post will be matched, have been
scheduled.
Boatswain Duarte of Boiling Field
and Private Shifty Shifton of Troop G
will mix in the most important engage
ment, lightweight affair. A feather
weight tilt will find Seaman We.der op-
posed by Sergt. Matthew Mcbride of
headquarters troop. while Chief Petty
Officer Scott will meet Private Vincent
Carbon of Troop E in bantam scrap.
Gunner Hines and Private James v.
Maxfie1d Of the service troop provide
a middleweight fight.
The preliminaries will have Private
Frank Schmitt battling with Private
Stephen Vitafe in lightweight match
and Private Eddie Pabst clashing with
Corp. Vincent Di Carlo in a 13s-pound
mill. The bouts will be held in the
post riding hall, beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Havana Race Results

F9fs& race, three year -olds and up. six fur
longs-Douglas Fairbanks. 115 Ntsinsl: ; TO
i. to 1; even, won: Jessica F. ITO Qieldsl,
8 to s, 4 to 8, second; BY Gone. III PeIic),
z to /, third. Time. 1:15 -. Thoughtless
Beauty, Fair Lassie, Say When, Mr.. Jiggs.
Kayman, Ely, Sir Adsum, Brizz and First
Troop also ran. -,,
second race, four-year-olds and up. 5k fur.
lonos-Fitzboodle 1l5 {kennedyp, Z to 2. 3
To K. 4 to S, won; Mumbe Jumbo, ITO lBoylel.
eyen 1 to @ second; Gratian. los (Priblel, !,
even third. Time, los 3-5. Not Yet. Jill.
Winds Of Chance, Archive, Eddie Tranter and
SeviIlian also ran. -
Third race. three-year-olds. 6 furlongs-Man-
jcure. 100 tMcLAuahlinl. to 2, even, to =,
won: stonewall. los lshefep. even, l to z
second; Spols. 1O4 tPrible). to thru.
Time, 1:14. Betsy Pet, Sun Girl. MAD Nell
Mollie PUT and Smiling Lad also ran
Fourth race. three -year-olds and mp, l mile
: to S. L to 8, won: Frank Burke. 10 lstonel, g,
3 to third. Time, 1:4s s-5. Miss Hone.
Tag Day, Rigodon. Win all. Dandy Van. Sir
lack and Guardsman also ran. "a
fifth race, three -yearolds. 1 mile and s9
yards-IAdy Astor. 104 (Shefel) to l.
10 ?. 1 to 4, won: Quesada. 108 (kelsay,.
s to 2, even, second: Lighter, 118 tGarnerl;
ont. third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Caesar, Randel
and Ieghofa also ran.
sixth raoe, three;year-olds and up, mile
and 10 Yards, Orris 80 CPoolel, to l..
to Z. to 5. won; Count Boris. 107 (YarrstD.
a to I. . to 1, second; Audrey A, 104 (ken-
nedy,, 8 10 8, third. Time, 1:46 3-S. Ming
b, Wreckless, Bulger. Punctuai, Zofe, Dis
cerd and Cork also ran
Evening star., 1922-03-19
|SCOUTS TO KEEPEYE
| ON COLLEGE PLAYERS

Georgia Tech. Auburn and probably
other important southern colleges
will have base ball scouts roaming
the bushes this summer. The duties
OF these emissaries will not be to dig
up promising players, but to see that
the southern Intercollegiate confer
ence rule forbidding college players
to receive money for playing summer
ball is strictly enforced.
This plan, it is hoped by it's spon-
-sors. will allow college men to play
for the fun of the game and still pre-
vent any taint Of professionalism,
from attaching to their summers di-
version. The executive committee of
the conference is now considering
how best to enforce it's rule against
playing base ball for money and is
expected to adopt the scout system
as at least a part Of it's plan.
College athletic directors through
out the country will watch the ex-
pertinent closely. for If successful the
plan adopted by Georgia Teach should
mean a country wide solution of the
summer base ball evil.
Until the formation Of the con-
ference last January. students at
Georgia Tech, Auburn. Georgia and
Alabama were permitted to play sum-
mer ball provided they did not play
on regular league teams. Several
towns conceived the idea of getting
from the versity teams at these in
stitutions. Contests would then be
billed not only as being between two
towns. but between two colleges. This
created interest and aided gate re-
ceipts.
Managers of several of these town
teams got together this winter and
agreed if possible to take over college
mines in their entirety after COM
mencement and play them as repre-
senting the various towns. The Tech
team, for example. had offers from
several communities. However, as
the new conference rule provides that
students must not receive q cent
above actual expenses for playing
ball, these offers, Of course, have been
declined.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
|415-YARD GOLF DRIVE
IS MADE BY BNT|SHER

A drive Of AS yards IL credited to
Frank Dennis, twenty-year-old pro-
fessiona1 of the Grove Golf Club of
England. This distance is vouched
for by two members.
The ball was hit from tee slightly
above the green. 335 yards away. 1t
pitched on the ground, which was
frost bound, and ran over the green
80 yards beyond the hole.
James Braid, leading English pro-
fessional, has driven a ball on FROST
bound ground at Walton Heath a
distance Of 395 yards and declares
that to be his longest drive.
H. H. Horne, another British pro-
fessional, noted for ng-distance
driving, has recorded q distance of
3sS yards at North Berwick.