davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Mi}s Heinel Prize Winner.

Miss Caroline Elizabeth Heinel OF
$50 South Franklin street. a gradua te
OF the 1922 class of Zeckwer- Hahn
Philadelphia Musical Academy. wa.
awarded the Richard Zeckwey gold
medal and the Presser gold medal. At
the concert presented by the graduates
she played "Huhg hgarian Rhapsodie" on
the piano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
WIVES TO MEET

The Wilmington Chapter Of the
Woman's Order. National Association
OF Retail Druggists. will hold bust
meas meeting. Wednesday afternoon
at $50. at the home OF Mrs. Edward G
Young. 1900 West Fifth street. This
will be the last meeting until Sep
tember. The club is planning boat
ride in the near future In homer OF
the new president, Mrs. Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Willing Workers, Garden Party.

The Willing Workers Club Of First
Central Presbyterian Church will give
a garden party on the church lawn
Friday evening, June IS. Sandwiche.
and coffee will be served at five o'clock
Candy, ice cream and cake will be for
sale all evening. The proceeds are for
the benefit OF the Mortified Fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
p. r. r.. wOMEN's AID.

The general meeting of the Southern
General Division will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, daylight
saving time, in the assembly room of
the Pennsylvania Building OF lhis
city. Mrs. Gamble LAtrobe, general
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
EnEaRement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. McRae of
1905 n. Adams street announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Dorothy NJ. McRae to William H.
Peoples, son OF Mrs. Mary Peoples of
1923 WoOdlawn avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

At a luncheon given Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Finck announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Margaret Louise, to Herman Graeb-
ner Of Newark, n. ]. Miss Finck will
be graduated Monday from the
Womens College, University Of Della
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Almond will be at home after July
at 2l5 South Grant avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Miss Katherine Hilles has as her
guest Miss Kathleen Crawford OF New
York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Miss Lorraine Du Val. daughter Of
Rev. DR.. Frederic B. Du Val OF Win
nipee. Manitoba, Canada, formerly
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Of this city, is visiting Mrs.
Charles S. Cleiand OF Pocopson. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

1t isn't lost A classified ad viii
6n6 II for you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

The lawn supper given by the board
Of managers of the Home for Aged
Women on Thursday was 40 successful
that II may become an annual event.
About $3.50 was cleared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

An architectural honor has been ac-
corded local young man. Reah de
Bourg Robinson. son Of Julian B.
Robinson, received honorable mention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Mrs. A. D. Warner gave a tea yes
terday afternoon At the home OF Mrs.
Charles Warner. Miss Violet Oakley
who was the guest OF honor. gave a
little talk on her mural paintings al
the Capitol at Harrisburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Charles Davis White OF Nor
wich. Conn.,. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Mrs. William
Cheney Brown. Jr., to Henry r.
Thompson, Jr.. OF GreenvilYe, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Fletcher Twombley has re-
turned to her home in New Jersey
after visit with her mother, Mrs
Dallett, of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Many wilmingtonians will attend
the fantasie "F1eur de Lis" which
will be given this evening in the
beautiful outdoor theatre OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre S. du Points home at
Longwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

At the commencement exercises
held Wednesday at the Chesapeake
City High School. Franz .Kuschan OF
this city gave cello solo. Mr.. Ku-
echan has recently rStur1ted from
five years at Oklahoma University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Frank o. Whitlock, formerly
OF this city. now OF Louisville. KY.
who has been the guest this week
OF Mrs. Victor b. woolley, left to-
day. She VIII spend the summer at
her cottage at Martha's Vineyard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

The second annual invitation tour
nament will Be held at the Country
Club Tuesday morning at 1880. II
will be handicap medal play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Henry l.. p. King, who has
been visiting ber mother, Mrs. II. l..
Evans, left today for Long Branch.
where she will Join her husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Mrs. E. A. Andrews and Miss Bella
Warner return today from a weeks
visit to Frank Edsall at Millbrook,
Pa
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Germans Seek Renewal
Of Tennis Relations Here
Will Ask Resumption of Play
in Summer.

BERLIN, Dec 26.-Lawn tennis leaders
in Germany are holding out to their
followers the hope that German repre-
scntatives will again be allowed to enter
titular contests in the United States
next year. They state that the Ameri-
can tennis authorities regarded the last
season as too soon after the war to re-
sumo these relations. but that among
former neutral countries there is an in
creasing desire for German competition.
International matches with Spain.
Holland. Denmark and Sweden were re-
vived to large extent during the last
year. The results have moved the Meth
erlandish Lawn Tennis Association OF
Holland to approach sports circles in
the Entente countries with a view to
putting competitors from the latter
against Germans on neutral courts.
In the wake of several important
matches played by Germans in Spain
the last few months. a Nuremberg ag-
gregation has now scheduled Spanish
tour for January. Contests will begin
at Barcelona January s. to be, followed
by matches in Madrid. Seville. Bilbao
and Santander.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and upward
purse $500. Six furlongs. 'Ch.c H., 100
claiming; $500. SIX furiongs: 'Chic H., 1o5
Healy, ITO; Sun Turret, 10; 'Humpy, 110;
Our Maid 112; West Meath. i15, Lieut..
VIM. j. Murray. 115; Juanita Ill, 10;
Tom Caro-, 1i5 Marshal Tfghman. 115.
SECOND RACE-Three-y -year-olds and up
ward: claimns; purse $500 SIX furlongs
.First Pulet. 1O7 Pretty Baby, 101
Bombed Hair. 107; Superior 10; Grand
son. t10 Ike Mills, ll5: Ray Atkin, 11o'
Arrah Go On, 1l5; Deer Trail, lip; Gar
dom, 1i5: Perhaps, ll5, Brookfield, 1lo.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and upward ;
claiming: purse $500 Five and half fur
longs: sWinds Of Chance, lO2; Ferrutn,
ioj; Miss Caltha. 100 All Aglow, 10; San
Diego 10: Tom Norris, 10; 'Runnan,
1885, End Man, 1l5.
FOURTH RACE-All ages; Year End Han
dicap Purse: 5000 six furlongs Brae.
100; George Kuffan, i0O Master Hand,
IO7 The Boy, i0si Chief Sponsor. 100;
Edgar Allan Poe. III, Belle OF Elizabeth
town. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward !;
claiming; purse $500 Mile and sixteenth ::
Fayelle. 97 Mig, i02; Bill Hunley, 1OS;
Yakmene 1Os: El Coronel. los. Pros
pector. 10s; Berman. l0S; May Rose, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea and upward;
claiming: purse 5000 Mile and fifty yards !:
Ciceronian, i02. Duke Ruff. 1Oo 'Mallow
Mot, fO3; 'Bond 10j. Huen, los; sport
stop, los; Harock. 10; Cavalier. no;
Duke OF wellington 1l3.
Weather clear. track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $700: claiming: for
tw9-year-olds; maidens' den, fire and half
ii2: sKoellia. 10: Sir Sidney. 115 sam
Troxell, 1l5; 'Kitan. 1o7 Destination
'Josie- NJ. 1O7 'Auntie En-. 1o7; barbara
Palmer. 1i2: Kitty Carpenter. 1l2 Eecoup
IL; ROYAL Grown, 115 Chick, rs;
srco@p 70 nappy $oo Si'kl Claiming R
three -year-olds and upward; six furlongs
.Prince welles. 115; Kirtle. 1ot; 'oralegge.
.Whnsbone Naneg BroT9: .n,cus dasmogage Wgs
less, no: Youneed. 110; 'Hermis Kembe,
115; springvale. i1o; 'orlova. 40: Charles
]. Craigmile. 10; Green Gold, fl5: Gray
-Archie Alexander. 10.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming: for
mares: one mile: MARY c.. 1903: 'Chateau-
gay. 95: LAST Blush. 94 'Lttle Annie.
1o2: 'May Bodine. 100; Our Betsy, 90;
'Bettv J., 1o3; Encrihite. 106; simplicity.
100 Moon winks. 1ot; 'Fluff f03; Straight
Shot. 102; Mabel Curtis 1903: June. 1o5:
.Keziah 100; Seem. 112; Grace Daugherty
1o5; %Jacobina LOG.
FOURTH RACE-The Cameron Handicap
purse. $1,000: for two-year-olds: six fur
longs: Sweep Hawk. fl2; Raffles. llG;
Kirk Lady, 1i2; Better Times, f0s Blue
Rock Salt, 1i3; Poor Sport. f06. Couple
Sweep Hawk and Raffles Holland and XII
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s7oo claiming: for
three-year and upward one mile and
an eighth: "Uncle Velo. 105; Eastesde.
49, Crack O. Dawn, 1i3; "Cantllever. 102;
-Woodtrap. los.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. horses and
gedlngs: one mile and n sixteenth: wads-
worths Last. 10: .Marse Jimmy. 10J;
,,Braye. lo3; .,IT. Rae. 100; Waukeag'
no. Brbed Voter, IA: Concentrate. 11n:
Hickory, 100; Booneville. 10: Money 105:
Stanley. 10; 'Wylie. 103: Bermont. 40:
'wil Soon. 105: War Pennant. ia.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
n Ia
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Havana Track to Resume
System Of Bookmaking
Wagering With Layers to
Begin Tomorrow.

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec 26.-Riverside,
the aged son of Won Tromp. in former
seasons a frequent winner at Oriental
Park. scored his first victory OF the
present meeting when he beat band of
fair platers I'm the fifth race to-day.
Riverside. ridden by p. Gross. made all
his own pace and In a driving finish beat
out Quaker by half length. From the
time standpoint this race was much the
best of the afternoon.
II was a great day for favorite players,
five first choices finishing In front.
In the belief that considerable num-
ber of patrons favor doing their wager
ing with bookmakers the Cuba Ameri.
can Jockey Club has decided that com
mencing Wednesday il will permit twelve
books to be ouerated at Oriental Park
There will be ten books and a combina-
tion book In the grand stand. and one
book located in the field stand. The ac.
ton of the club is in response to what
appears TO be the popular demand. The
usual number of pari mutuel machines
VIII be In operation for the remainder
of the season. The dual system of
wagering will be the same as has been
In vogue at the track for a number of
years. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds.
Claiming; purse $500. six furongs. Mlss
Maize. 10T (Gantner). $T.3O, $50 ana
s2sO. won Gray Bonnet. 101 tWoodstocD,
$3.50 and $3.50. second Cisqua. los tTry.
on). $3.50. third. Time. I Is. Moonilt WAY.
Happy. Moments. Position. Newport. Coui-
tier, Nuity and Conundrum also ran
SECOND RACE-For three -year-olds and uo-
ward. claiming; purse $500 five and
half furlongs. Refrain. 100 (Stutts), $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Drapery. io5 d-an-
~, iOI CBrunner), $3.50. third. Time
;0s 1-5. Mrs. Grundy. Good Enough Fly
ing Orb. McMurphy and Pittsburgh also
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: calming purse $500; five and n
half furlongs. Hohokus. ia (BalD. $40.
$50 and $3.50. won Foul Weather 100
(Yerratp. 50 and $3.50. second: Huron IL.
11O &C.. Wiliamsl, $500 third. Time. Os.
Capers, Navisco. Sedan and Arthur Mid.
detOn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-ords and
upward, claiming purse $500. five and
half furlongs. Col Chile, 1i2 (Hunt, $500.
$3.50 and s2.40. won; Memphis. 100 (kai-
ser), $500 and s27o. second. Kitty
cheatham. io5 (stu,ts). $3.50. third. Tiine.
1;uS 20. Nan. Nab. Franscuelo, MARI
dNunzio, Chow and George w. also ran.
ward; claiming; purse 5000; six furlongs.
Riverside. 90 tGross). $3.50. 1920 and
1910. won Quaker. ii3 OPrlmrose). $40 20
and 81. 90 second. Cock o. the Roost 1iO
(stutts). $500, third. Time. :iB i-5. I'm
Gle Sonny. Luster Haman, War Map and
Mumbo Jumbo also ran.
SIXTH RACE.-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500, one mile and
fifty yards. Chimcra, 100 (Brunnerl,
1880 $40 and $40. won; Pibroch i10
(primrose). s2.T0 and se7O. second: Iro.
Hatrack Montllio. Dalryrnan. Job Thayer
All. Vezina and Legacy also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
COLUMBIA TO RUSH
BAKER FIELD WORK
Mornin gside Officials Plan to
Have Plant Ready for
Football.

Columbia's home football games will
the twenty-six acre tract in the Dyck-
man section presented to the Morning
side University year ago by George +.
Baker This announcement. made yes
terday at the office of Graduate Man
ager Watt. sets at rest previous stories
that the field would not be put in use
for some time as site of intercollegiate
competition.
Eventually It Is planned 10 erect on
Baker Field stadium costing s3.000.-
600. Such a sum Is not available at
present. so for the time being IL is
planned to set up as soon as possible
temporary stands which will seat be-
tween 1000 and 10000 persons Much
OF the grading that will be necessary for
the stadium may be taken care Of now.
as the site picked for the wooden stands
and the concrete structure which will
succeed II are the same.
In addition to football II Is also ex-
pected that the beginning Of the fall
term will find the crew candidates. base
ball. track and tennis squads located at
Baker Field. A brick or stone building
having a dirt floor is to be erected. which
means that the football players will have
protection while practicing during incle-
ment weather.
The baseball and track and field men
are also scheduled to train in the
new building, and ii is held a possi-
bility that a sectional board floor will be
laid before the opening OF 1924
basketball season, thus adding the
basketball team TO the squads to be
housed at the Baker lot.
All of the outdoor sports, except row.
ing. will be played at Baker Field by the
spring of 1924, according to arrange
ments. By that time. the plan is, la
crosse and soccer will also have place
among Blue and White games.
Permitted to have their own way
about it, officials at the university
would probably delay starting work on
the upper Broadway tract. Cramped
conditions at Morningside Heights, how
ever will not grant a delay. it is said
South Field, present scene Of Columbia's
outdoor Intercollegiate activities is
badly needed as site for new studen.
quarters which win be built as soon as
the way is cleared.
While Baker Field is strictly the pos
session of Columbia. it is not the plan
Of the university authorities to hold. the
lot for use of Columbia men alone.
When the time Is ripe it is announced,
the facilities of the field will be offered
to all amateur athletes in the city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Karrick's Biggest Thrills
Ended With Severe Jolt
Dandy" of Diamond
Is Dead at 81 Years

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26. -
- Weston ID. (Wes) Fisler, a
L noted baseball player of half
century ago, and first baseman or
the original Athletics. is dead at his
home here. He was about 81 years
old. and was born in Camden, n. j.
He joined the Athletics in 1866 as
an amateur. and when the game be-
gan to grow in popularity he accept
ed a salary of $500 year. He was
member of the Athletics in 1874.
when that club and Boston made up
the first group of American baseball,
players to invade Europe. Fisler in
his baseball days wore white cuffs
and collar and necktie. He was
known as the Dandy" of the
diamond. He retired from baseball
in 1877 to enter business, and was
active up to his final illness.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Harlem, Fairmont sporting Club - Al
Roberts ~. Chuck Virgins, twelve
rounds Sammy vogeI ". Artie Pierce.
THURSDAY.
fOed Medical Corps--Ifarry cHtena, 9th
Coast. ~. Willie GalIignn. eight rounds;
Bobby Green vs. Battling Jnyicr.
Hamilton A. A.. Passaic--WilIie Her
mnr ~. Johnny Martin. twelve rpuud,:
Jimmy Proto vs.. Benny Cross, twelve
rounds.
Armory. Orange, ". Pal Reed vs..
Sailor Mnrtone, twelve rounds.
Rink sporting club. Brooklyn - ANDY
Palmer w. frankie Powers. ten rounds;
r.orfi tasteii W. Henry Mick. ten
rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison square Gnrden-Pancho villa
vs.. Terry Martin. fifteen rounds.
stadium A. G.. Jersey Cify--Sammy
Sciger vs.. Frankie Brown, twelve rounds;
Harry GaIfund w.. Willie Ferguson, ten
rounds.
FIFTEENTH Infantry Armory John Les
ter Johnson vs.. Ray Bennett. twelve
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Disqualification n Mystery.

disqualification n Mystery.
The next few seconds brought thou
sands to the paddock, and nearly all of
them asked what had caused the dis
qualification No one seemed to know.
l didn't know. My friends didn't know
and Jimmy Rowe. trainer of Harry
Payne Whitney's Vexatious. which fin
ished second didn't know; neither did
any one of score of horsemen who had
witnessed the race from different places
in the stand and clubhouse. Mr. Rowe
saw the finish of the race, told me my
colt had walked in and left for his
home in New Jersey. 1t was not until
he had reached home that he learned
his colt had been awarded the $4,000
prize.
"The disqualification came as re-
suit of complaint lodged by Eddie
Ambrose, who rode r. T. Wilson's
Thunderstorm. Ambrose claimed that
Over There rode him close at the half
mile pole Willie Knapp. who rode
Vexatious, corroborated him, and so did
Johnny LOTUS who had the mount on
Dunboyne. 1t later became known that
the stewards didn't see any foul, but
they were compelled to accept the word
of Ambrose, Knapp and Lotus against
that of Fairbrother who rode my colt.
"As a result of the disqualification
Vexatious moved into first place, Dun
boyne was placed second and Thunder
storm third.
Every lad connected with the stable.
as well as myself and foreman. had
parley on the two horses and Over
There's disqualification broke II up. For
that reason / was not the only gloomy
one about the barn that night The
gloom was as thick as a London fog
and the place was as quiet as a church.
was unable to eat my dinner that
night and after wiring Coe that over
There had been disqualified retired and
slept ten hours"
Mr. Karrick said that that disqualifi-
cation will live forever in his memory.
as will two races he saw. He said the
two events between August Belmont's
Hourless and Mrs Wilfrid Viau's Omar
khayyam were the best he had ever
seen during his long turf career He
said both horses were as good as any
the American turf had ever seen and
that when they measured strides in
those two events they ran like only
sreat thoroughbreds can run.
Omar Khayyam beat Hourless by a
head in their first meeting at Belmont
Park. but later Hourless turned the
tables at Laurel In each they ran their
mightiest all the way and made excep-
tionally fast time while carrying stake
weight
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
DIR. Lewis, Strangers Wife,
Operates on Wrestler's Wrist

SAN JOSE, Cal. Dec. 26.-Ed (stran-
gler) Lewis. world champion heavy
weight wrestler. was operated on by his
wife. DR.. Ada Morton Lewis, for a
gathering on the wrist, it became known
to-day. Lewis is believed to have in
fected the wrist when he rubbed ID
against a ring post during a match in
Kansas City. He came to his home here
to spend the holidays. and the operation
was deemed necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
L'EFFARE'S DUMPING
COSTS OWNER PURSE
But Wagers Stand in Rough
Riding Race at Jeffer-
son Park.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 26.--Either
the attendant at jefferson Parks num-
Der board, the stewards or spectators
may be held responsible, but the judg-
ment which awarded L'Effare first
money in the feature race at Jefferson
Park track to-day will always remain
clouded Ill feeling prevailed through
out the days sport and six favorites
fell to defeat There was rough riding
and poor riding by clever Jockeys galore.
1t was reported that the stewards de-
prived L'Effare's owner of the purse but
let the wagers stand.
The results:
FIRST RACE--For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse 500; six furlongs
Fluff. 103 tMein), 8 to ]. 3 TO ] and to
3, first; Gray, son. III CCorcoran). 10 =,
3 to and to 3, second; Silver Springs,
third Time 1:14 So. BengalI, Mary c.,
Dare, Charles A. Byrne. Flip. The Moor,
Anticipate, Execution and Bright Trash
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds: claim
ing; purse. 500; one mile, Vennie:, 100
Is to 2 10 10 and to g. first
and to 3. second Lady Inez. 10 CLang),
II 10 10, to 3 and out. third, Time,
40 %. Blue Bird. Al. Stebler. Reel Foot
and Irish Pat also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse. $500: one mile
and a sixteenth. Viva Cuba. 110 Uang)
70 !. 3 to and 7 to $. first: Radical,
102 lMeinl, II to I, to ! and to ..
second; Hickory. 10T (Wallacel, . to .. . to
and even, third. Time, 40. Helen At
kin Stanley. Handful. Transient. Not Yet
and Cockroach also ran.
FOURTH RACE-De Soto Purse; for three
year-olds and upward; allowances; purse.
$1,000: six furlongs. L'Effare, 110
CThomas). II TO !, 3 to and | TO 3. first ;
Boy from Home. 10i (Thurber). to .,
. TO : and out, second; James #. OHara
101 G.ang), to I, 10 ] and to .. third
Time. III 40. Coando and All Fair also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year- olds and up
ward; claiming: purse, sT00; one mile and
an eighth. Matinee IDOL, 1o7 (Corcoran)
to |. to 10 and 10 4. first Or. Jim
1f2 (Schwartz), 10 10 I, 5 TO and 6 to :.
second: Dmples. 100 (Wilson). 7 to =. to
. and ! to 6. third. Time 30 Scottish
Chief. Care Free and Rankin also ran.
SMITH RACE-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming: purse. S700; one mile and
a sixteenth. Natural. 105 (Owens), 3 to l.
even and to ). first: Tulsa. Jos (Corco-
RAM, to 1, to and TO :. second :
White Haven. 113 GDority), IL 10 l. 10
and to q third Time, I 40. Concen-
trate Amaze. Old Chap, Magician, Anna
Gallup and Amanda also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Rolls Perfect Bowling Score.

ELMIRA, ~ Y. Dec. 26.-Ralph Digby,
bowling with local team here tonight
rolled perfec. score. His average for
three games was 2703. This is believed
to be the first time the feit has been
accomplished in the southern tier In a
dozen years. Digby was member Of
a local team at the national bowling con-
gress at Toledo two years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

baseball
Brooklyn baseball
inspiring But
AT
Brooklyn
his mind by the time
she induced him
the
dsgusted
Of
river table Demonico things
ink his fountain but failed
He letters Charles II. Ebbets Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Phil Bloom Is Victor.

round and being saved by the bell Phil
Bloom. veteran Brooklyn wclterweight
came back and handed an artistic trim
ming TO Tony Lyons IN n twelve round
encounter at the Brooklyn Exhibition
Association. In the semi-fnal Nick
Foley outponted italian Joe Dempsey
in ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Pinehurst Tourney Opens.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PINEHuRsr. n. c.. Dec. 26.--More than
100 contestants will take part In the
qualifying round of the twentieth annual
midwinter golf tournament which opens
here Tomorrow. Norman Maxwell OF
Philadelphia and William Reekie. of Up
per Montclair are the most favored
among the likely aspirants for the
medalist honors. About half OF the field
are members OF clubs In the metropoli-
tan district.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Pittsburgh Sextet Winner.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York Herald.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 26.-The local
opener of the United States Amateur
Hockey League season between Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh tonight resulted
In a victory for the home team by a
score of 4 goals to 0 I'm one OF the
toughest games ever played at Duquesne
Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Mile. Lenglen to Resume
Play in Exhibition Match

PARIS. Dec. 26.--A dispatch to The
New York Herald of Ports from Monte
Carlo says that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
will play an exhibition tennis match on
Saturday morning. Followers of the
game are greatly interested In seeing
whether the champion has benefited by
her long rest or whether her absence
from the courts has affected her skill.