davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
YOUNGSTER HOLDS
YANKS SAFE WHILE
MATES SCORE RUNS
Sisler Hits in Forty-first Game
Williams Hits 18th
Home Run.

CT. LOUIS. sept. Il. - Hubert
-'Shucks" Pruett. phenomena. young
pitcher for the ST. Louis Browns
held the New York Yankees 20 IN q
scattered hits and struck out eign.
visiting batsnen and the Browns
Sunday climbed back 10 within a
half game OF the leading Yankees b.
defeating them % /. IN the sec
md game OF o. three-piy series.
Kenneth Williams toOk the lead
among major league home run clout-
ers by siamm.ng QUO his 38th circuit
drive in The eighth inning. S.sler,
So no walked was on base Sister
cracked out "A single i'm the sixth n
ming. making it tine 41st game il
which ne has hit safely His single
broke the record created by Ty Cobb
TCf Detroit IN 1911 when Cobb hit
in 80 games.
LawtOu Whitley Witt, centerfielG
for New York who was knocked
unconscious when struck By a pop
bottle. presumably thrown by q fan
ir Saturdays game was back IN the
lineup
The game was a pitchers battle
between PrUett and Waite HOyt for
live innings The Browns managed
30 gather several hits but not op-
TOrtUnely while Pruett lCld the
Yankees helpless. Hoyt was touched
for three runs in seven innings and
Jones who took up the hurting duty
IN the eighth allowed two more
markers.
In the sixth inning Ruth. who IL
q
ed and famed. connected for rs
23rd home run. The locals came
back an6 took the lead by scoring
three runs Foster walked. Sislar
singled and Foster scored on WI
Iams' single. Jacobsen popped to
Scott and McManus famed. Will
sams stole second and he and Sisler
crossed the plate on Severeid's burn
ing liner over second base.
The Browns added two more
counters in the eighth on Sisters
base on balls and williams four
base hit.
New York threatened to score In
the ninth when Dugan and Ruth
singled in succession with none out,
but Pip forced Ruth, Schang famed
and Fipp was thrown out by Sew
ereid as he was trying 10 steal sec
end.
Another capacity attendance was
Ion hand. Ropes were stretched
around the playing field and mount
ed patrolmen prevented the crowd
from surging toward the diamond.
wildly enthusiastic. the crowd SEEM
cd to forget Saturdays incident IN
regard to Witt beng struck by a
rop bottle. The un.pires walked u
the. centerfield crowd add had police
men stop a group of fans from wav-
ing handkerchiefs, which 1t was
said. bothered the batters.
A woman fan was injured slightly
when hit on the head by a ball
thrown during practice. score.
New York ... 900 DOL 0OC-1 0
ST. Louis ... 900 COS O2x-5 Il 1
Jones. Hoyt and Schang, Pruett
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
INITIAL BOWLING
HONOR ROLLLEAD
BY SINGER BOWLER
Moffitt In Front With 234-
Bowling Teams Get Start
ed for Season.

A good start was made by the
local bowling fraternity to usher in
their fall schedule last week as
quite a number OF organizations got
under way. Contrary to expecta-
tons the four leagues. the Antlers,
Elks. Federal and Temple leagues,
did not begin their schedules as
other social activities interfered with
their program. But the officials OF
these several organizations have an
nounced that these four leagues Will
start this week.
In keeping with the splendid ser
vice given to the bowling fraternity
in the past the News-Times again
offers its columns to all of the bow
lers of the city We will gladly as
sist in the general activities II the
sport and give publicity TO every
thing of interest pertaining to the
sport. In order 20 cooperate with
us bowlers and officials of various
organizations throughout the city
will kindly get their copy to US at
their earliest possible convenience
so that prompt and efficient service
may be affected
Only Three Officials Serve.
Only three leagues took advantage
OF our standing offer whose officials
furnished the necessary information
so that their members might receive
honorable mention in the News
Times Honor Roll and announce
their respective team standings In
each of these leagues one team got
by with a clean slate, the Schuell
Jewels in the West Side, the Blue
Bird Pies in the Commercial. and
the Main Office in the Singer leagues
As hot weather prevailed until the
18th hour for practice work pre-
vious to the opening of the season
not many players were able to be
counted In the first publication of
our Honor Roll. In this MOffitt, Of
the Singer league. led the way with
PA. Aspators Of the West Side lea
que was second with 223, while Tay-
lor Of lthe same organization COPIED
third place with 22O. The list Of the
double century performers Is APP
pended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
SINGER NINE WINS
GREAT GAME FROM
MICHIGAN CITY
Defeat Visitors In u Innings.
! TO 0-Game Was a
Pitchers Duel.

The Singer club punched two dou
/ bles and a single in the s2th inuir <
and scored the lone run that We
sufficient 10 win from the Michigan
( City American Lesion team yestcr-
/ day afternoon bringing 20 a Close
! one OF the greatest pitching dues
| of the season. the locals winning ]
I TO o.
For u innings neither club coul6
dent the opposing hurlers Offerings
! with enough consistency 90 produce
run. Radloff Michigan City port
slider. had the Singer hitters popirs
the bali up IN the air all after
noon. hits only coming with one
and two out and with nothing oack
Of them 10 drive in runs.
Henning mac the better OF the due.
in that he allowed only eight hits
during the II innings and struck
out 10 visitors He was only in
danger upon two occasions. out fas-
fielding and his own effective pitch
ing pulled him out. IN the ninth
Michigan City threatened when the
singled twice and had men on first
and second with none out. A dou-
and Tcuhey threw out the next hit-
ter.
Several times the Singer club had
men on second base. but could nos
hit him across. Radloff always sue
ceeded IN tightening up Al the right
time forcing the hitters 20 pop out.
In the 18th Allen, new Singer out
fielder, cracked out his third hiJ II
the day. single 10 left with t~o
out. Claffsy then crashed one over
the right fielder's head in right CEN
fer which went into the automobiles
/ for two bases. putting Allen on third.
Tom Touhey then came through with
/ his third hit OF the game. a long
drive 70 right which the Outfielder
was able TO get only one hand oE,
: the ball bounding into the automc-
biles and Allen trotting over with
the winning run.
/ The game was one OF the best
played during the entire year and
/ the large crowd Of fans had plenty
: If opportunity 10 see the two now
: Singer players in action. Allen IN
left and Groth on first base cane
( through In good shape. Allen hand
led his one chance easily and nit
, the ball hard. driving two doubles
+ into the AUTOMOBILES parked around
The park and cracking out sin
gle in the 18th inning.
Groth on first base showed flashes
Of speed around the sack that made
the Singer infield look Ike dif-
ferent combination Ills flashy play
brew mach applause from tile fans
At the plate. though hitting left
handed against left harded pitch
or. he took a nice cut at the hall ard
succeeding in polling one hit. Ills
addition TO the club makes a great
difference ia both It's appearance and
in its strength.
Announcement has been made q
the closing Of contracts Hith 81
outs Cardinals for a game to be
PLAYED at the Singer park here on
oct. &. Also a game with the Pitts
burg Pirates on oct. Is and game
with the KeHOgs Of Battle Creek
here next sunday Final negoua-
tons for the games We're completed
last week and the stars OF the biz
league clubs are &C play In the games
according 20 the contracts. includ
. ing Rogers Hornsby and Max Carey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
PLYMOUTH NINE WINS
FROM ARGOS. 1 TO Z

PLYMOUTH. Ind. sept. Il. -
Plymouth defeated the fast Argos
Greys here Sunday in one Of tie
iveIest games cf the season oy a
score Of 4 10 3. Malloy OF the Ar
Cos club featured at bat. getting
three hits IN four times Up. two os-
Ing for three sacks Fink. also Of
the Greys, clouted a three Dagger.
with one or.
Coe. hurting for the Argos club
had one bad inning. In which ~
allowed foUr punched hits, but att
erwards was very effective. Gregg.
ON thc mound for the locals while
allowing nine hits. was effective N
the pinches. cutting off several runs
that seemed almost certain Arg0I
and Plymouth viii meet again this
week when Argos viii stage their
regular annual homecoming. Sept
20. y and p. Score:
Argos ......-.0O1 600 02O-5 . 4
Plymouth .-. 300 010 00x-4 10 (
Coe and LaVerEe; Gresg ard
Morris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
SENATOR'S HIT DAUSS
AND DEFEAT TIGERS

DETROIT. Sept. Washington
found Dauss Sunday and defeated
the Tigers TO 2. while Mogridse
held Detroits hits we'll scattered
Washington ..OO4 ole 01O--6 II o
Detroit .....O 900 010 OO1-2 10 .
Mogr!dge and Laphasn: Dauss. Oh
son and Bassler. Woodal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
ROCKIES HITTING
WINS FOR INDIANS
Starts Rally That Defeats Ath-
letics in Close Game,
4 TO ..

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 17.-Sup.-
ma, a recruit from the Texas league.
featured Sundays Cleveland tc .
victory over Philadelphia by drIv-
ing in Cleveland's first run and
starting the winning rally in the
eighth. Hasty and Boone pitched
even up ball but Harris who pitched
the eighth inning after Hasty had
given way &c a pinch hitter was in
effective. Score:
Philadelphia 061 900 1902 10 1
Cleveland ITO 600 ok 10 ::
FIasty. Harris and Perkins; Boor e
and J. Sewell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
SAINTS Split BILL

=. PAUL. sept. lis Paul and
Columbus split even in a double
header here Sunday, the visitors
y-.naing theh first. 70 ,. and the
home club taking the second. l TO
o. Although Rogers vas hit safely
eleven times in the second contest
brilliant fielding he'd down the Co.
lumbus total Scores:
C1st game)
St Paul 600. 600 0I0 600 /
Columbus 49,. 100 600 500
Hall. Merritt and Allen; Palmero
and Hartley.
end game)
St. Paul ..... 600 600 0OI-1 o
Columbus go. 600 600 600 Il .
Rogern and Allen; Snyder and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
.HURLING OF RIXEY
BEATS The GIANTS
Holds McCrawmen to Eight
Hits-ROush's Field
ing Features.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE NV
York Giants outhit Cincinnati Sun
Gay i 10 y, but were unable to
solve EiXey's southpaw shoots IL
The pinches and lost to the Reds
TO 3. The Giants punched five
Of their drives in the sixth inninc
when they scored all of their runs.
a sensational catch by Roush of
Snyder's long wallop checking the
rally. The Reds won the game IL
the eighth. scoring two runs on d
triple by Daubert, Roushs fielder's
choice, a pass TO Duncan, FonseCA's
single and a sacrifice fly by Har-
grave. Score:
Cincinnati .01O COL 020-4 s l
New York 1000 O03 0GO--3 II l
Nehf and Snyder; Rixey and Har-
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
SLUCGING OF GRIMES
WINS GAME FOR CUBS

BROOKLYN. Sept II. - Ray
Grimes. with a double. a triple and
the TALES that gave Chicago a 6
to victory over Brooklyn Sunday.
Osborne pitched shutout ball up to
the ninth. an error by Terry,
Wheat's single and Myers triple
sending two runs for the Dodgers.
Score:
Chicago 100 600 O4O-s l
Brooklyn .... 900 900 OO2-2 Z :
Osborne and O'Farrell. Smith. De
catur and HuHglings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
COLONIES DIVIDE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept IL
Louisville and Milwaukee split evon
in Sundays double header. the Co
lonels winning the first game by
punching hits of Lingrel. 3 20 2, and
the Brewers bagsing the second, DO
hind air tight pitching OF Gearin.
who allowed four hits, S TO 0. Scores.
C1st game)
Louisville &C.. O10 900 100 /
Milwaukee O20 600 O00-2 0
lineup and Meyer: Lngrel and
Myatt.
(2nd gamer
Louisville 100 600 900 :
Milwaukee &c. 4O1 III 00X-S II l
Long. Holley and Brotten: Gcar!n
and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
- MScoe SA1eS."

Roscoe Sarles. one Of the great
esq automobile racers in the country
was burned 10 death yesterday aft
crnoon IN the 500 mile race at TIE
new track at Kansas City when his
car crashed into that Of Pete de
Faolo, Jumped the track and fell
% feet pinnlng Sarles under the
wreckage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
RIUFS WIN TWO

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17.-Kan-
sas City defeated Indianapolis IN
both games OF a double header sun
day. 8 TO and 1 10 3. Both games
were pitchers battles. Scores:
(1st game)
Indianapolis 600 600 o2l-3 s
Kansas City g.. 10 $50 1ox-s p l
Causey and Kruger; Caldwell
and Skiff.
(2nd game
indianapolis . 0O210o 0O0-3 10
Kansas City go OH Ok
Fitzimmons and Kruger; Zinn
and Shinault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

The little mind which loves Itself
VIII write aud think with the vul-
gar. but the great mind WIZ be
bravely eccentric and scorn the
beaten road. from universal BEN
evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
Michigan city


Score by Innings
Singers ...-......O 90 90 90 OOl-1 II o
Michigan city .-Oll 900 60 ono 6 4
Summary base hits. Stanley. Baker.
Ailer - CllfIey. IUuIey. Struck out By
Heuning. 10. by Rad.on. T. Bases on
balls OF Radon. ! Double PLAYS Wof
20 Gr0th. Stanley t0 Obermeyer % Gill
Wolf 90 Claffey 10 Groth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
RED SOX RALLY AND
DOWN WHITE SOX. 80

CHICAO. Sept. IA batting raj
~ in the sixth inning netted two
runs. won for Boston over Chicago
Sunday 8 to .. Singles by Menosky
and O'Rourle and double Iy
Burns drove home the deciding runs.
Score:
Boston ...1oO 0O2 0O0-3 10 l
Chicago 100 100 O10-2 )
W. Collins and Ruel; Robertson
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

New York /. ST. Louis 8.
Boston 3: Chicago >.
Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 4.
washington s: Detroit :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

He who thinks he can do without
others Is much mistaken. but he
who thinks others cannot do with
out him, Is still more mistaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

Louisville 3 #. Milwaukee :. list game
Louisville O. Milwaukee S end game
Indianapolis s, Kansas City G Us
game
Indianapolis 8; Kansas City 4. emo
game
Toledo 8: Minneapolis s. list game
Toledo 3. Minneapolis 1. end game)l
s. Paul ? Columbus &
81 Paul Columbus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
NILLERS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH TOLEDO

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 17.-Min-
neapolis split a double header with
Toledo here sunday, the home team
taking the first game. 10 3, and
dropped the second contest. to l.
Phillips had the better OF Ayres in
the first same. while Omen kept
Minneapolis eight hits scattered.
Scores
(lst gamel
Toledo ... OIL 600 OOl-S
Minneapolis 10 100 O2x-5 0
Ayers and Kooher: Phillips and
Mayer.
end game)
Toledo .... 600 zoo 01O-3 s 1
Minneapolis . 900 OO1 OOO-1 l
O'Neu and : Murphy; Holings-
worth and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
American League

Chicago 8: Brooklyn .
Cincinnati 4: New York ;
No Otber games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
TODAY'S GAMES
%affauaI Ieawue

50 Louis a. RCston
Chicago 81 Brooklyn
Cincinnati 40 New York
Pittsburg az Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

Boston az Chicago.
New York az ST. Louis.
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
Washington a. Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

WASHINGTON, DC,
NOVEMBER, II, 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Legendre Winner Of
Penn Relay Pentathlon
Georgetown University Athlete
Places First in Three Events at
Big Carnival,

Philadelphia, April S.--Robcrt Lc-
gendre OF Georgetown university
won the University OF Pennsylvania
relay carnival pcntathon contest
here this afternoon from high-cIass
field of all-around athletes. The
Georgetown star scored minimum
of eight points. with Reinartz Of
Muhlenberg college second with II
points. Charles West of Washing
ton and Jefferson college was third
with Is points.
Legendre won three firsts. the
broad jump, javelin throw and ZOO
meter sprint. He was second in the
discuss throw and third in the 1900
meter run.
Lcgendre. in winning today. scored
his third victory in this aIlaround
event, having won previously in 1919
and 1921. This performance ties the
record of J. H. Berry, the famous
University OF Pennsylvania athlete,
who won in 1915, 1916 and 1917. The
score of the athletes to finish follow:
Legendre. Georgetown. 8: Reinartz
Muhlenberg, II: West. Washington and
Jefferson. IS: Emery. Princeton, 81: Clapp,
Navy, "a: Moroney. Georgetown. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Drake Relays
The sntnmaries:

The summaries;
ioo.yard Dash-Firs' heat, won by
raulu. Grlnnell: BURKE. Michigan, see
ond. Wilson, iowa, thinl Tims-lo l.S
Second Heat-Won by Hayes. No,r"
Dame: Anderwert. Washington University,
second; siInons Missouri third. lime-
10 lis.
Third Heat-won by spet,: wiseonsln' :
simmons. Michigan. second; hcarhs!'
Kansas third. Timc-io 1-s. -.
Fourth Heat-Won by Ayrrs. Illinois;
Argue. Occidental college. second Eiiisoh'
Wisconsin third Time-io.
I2o-yard Hurdles. iiigh-First heat. won
by Anderson. Minnesota. Brady. Kansas
second: Hunter Knox, third. Sargent
Michigan. fourth. Time-i5 3-5.
shope, Iowa. second: s. II. wallace
Illinois. third: Brckman. Chicago. fourth.
Time-i5 3-s.
Running Broad Jump-oualificrs. Brad
lev, Kansas 20 feet : inches: Hamilton
Missouri II feet loh inches: Osborne
Illinois. 81 feet 3 inches; Sward. Knox,
20 feet . inches; sundt; Wisconsin. y" y"
feet sh inches; Critcsen. GrinneiI. ~
feet 4 inches.
DISCUSS Throw--Qualifiers, Lieb. Notrs
Dame, $50 feet 10 inches; Hamilton. Mis-
souri,. 1875 feet II inches; Moulton, Ne
brsska l25 feet. 2 inches: Weller. Ne
braska 12i feet 5 inches; Howard, Draxe.
f2O feet inches; Miller. Drake, lls feet
inches.
te feet 3-4 inches: Dahl. Northwestern,
81 feet: Hamilton. Missouri. 40 feet; Lieb,
Notre Dame. IS feet IL 3-t inches; Sun9t'
Wisconsin, 80 feet inches; xouItch. As:.
braska, 20 feet inch.
Pole Vault-oualfiers. MedsI IowA:
Rogers Kansas; Hawker. Minnesota.
Griggs. Knox; Hamilton, Missouri. Jones
Morningsjdc ~ ~ Al
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
American Association
SaeerOnt!

@. Two are out in the last half OF the
ninth with the home team one run be-
hind and runners on first and third bases
The batter makes a safe hit to left and
the runner on third scores. The runner
on first fails to touch second and is de-
clared out. Does the run count?
A. The run does not count because the
runner on first was forced out. He must
touch second base as the batter has the
right to first.
@. The ball is batted and hits a stone
on fair ground in front of the third base
man and bounds back to the catcher
in foul ground It is fair or foul?
A. It is foul even though 1t be a line
hit. Umpircs must not call IL fair be-
cause It Is a line hit. The character Of
the hit makes no difference.
c. The fielder stands on the line with
the ball in hand to touch the runner. The
latter drops to the ground and the fielder
falls over him. What Is the decision?
A. II the umpire though 1t deliberate
interference on the part Of the runner
tho latter IL out. 1t Is what is known
as "a decision Of personal judgment"
@. The catcher touched the bat of the
batsman with his glove but claimed that
it was accidental. Should the batter be
declared out?
A. No. There can be no discrimination
about the kind Of interferences. Any in-
reference II illegal because it Injuries the
batsman's chances.
@. The batter hit short fly and the
umpire called enfield fly The batted
ball hit runner on the bases and the
umpire called him out also. Was 1t right
to call double play on the hit?
a. No. The infeld fly decision should
stand. ~ that terminated the play Of
that particular batted ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Ty Denies He'll
Quit as Manager

Detroit, April pa report pub
lished in a weekly sports publication
here that Ty Cobb's days as man.
ager and player, as well, were num-
bcred, was denied cmpha,ically by
the Detroit star on returning with
his team to Detroit last night tol-
lowing the series with the St. Louis
Americans.
With the fiery vigor typical OF the
Georgian's aggressivencss as a play
er. the Detroit manager asserted he
would not think OF quitting as man
agcr.
Cobb added that though it ap-
pcarcd he had made little progress in
building up a team. that had been
down so long. this was no indication
that he was through.
"It takes time he added. TO
mould winning team out OF one
that has been so unfortunate as the
Tigers. I am doing all in my
power to get winning combination.
As to quitting as manager there's
not a chance"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

IOt0B % z 10
+Batted for Keen In seventh.
'sBatted for Kaufman in eighth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Two Huskers
Qualify for
Drake RELAYS
Gish and Moulton Will Com.
pete in Finals ai Des Moincs
Today - Turner
Eliminated.

Des Moines. ia,. April ss-tSpr'
cial Observation-Disclosures were
decided here today In the seven high
school events and nine university and
college events OF the Drake relay
carnival.
University OF Nebraska men quail.
fed IN three OF these events, Gish
ot Nebraska won the first heat OF
the special l21.yard high hurdles in
lS:i, Eight men qualified in the two
prellminaries today Tor the final even,
OF this race Saturday,
Moul,on. Nebraska, weight man.
qualified in the discus aud shot put.
He placed third among the six quail.
iiers in the discus throw when he
tossed the discus l2S feet 2 inches.
lie was sixth in the shot pu, with a
distance OF ~ fee, ! inch.
Turner. Nebraska's sprinter. was,
eliminated in his hea, OF the spcsxl
l00-yard dash aud Nebraska will have
no entry in this event Saturday.
Indications today were iha, records
would be shattered at the finals Sat-
urday. A chilly wind hampcred SEN
Sa,ional performance a, todays
events. With rising temperature and
track in perfec, condition. officials
are hopeful Tor the finals OF what al
ready bids 10 be the biggest relay
meet in middle western track his
tory,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
American Association

Batteries: DeBerry and Meyer, Sheehan.
Hall. Rogers and Gonzales.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
CHICAGO

'Batted for stoner in sixth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Golf Facts

Q. Is II imperative under the rules to
drop ball over the shoulder, when II
has been lifted for any reason?
A. Yes, where the rules provide that
. ball be dropped, the player himself must
drop 1t, over his shoulder, while standing
50 that he faces the hole.
Q. A road crosses the fairway Of one
Of the holes on our course. In a recent
match my opponents ball stopped in the
road, but before he reached It the wheel
of an automobile knocked ii out on the
fairway. He insisted on playing II from
where it lay on the fairway. Was he
right?
A. No. the ball should have been
dropped as near as possible to where II
was when the automobile struck 1t.
@ Who was the first American born
player to win the U. S. Open champion
shin? In what year did he VIM
a. J. j. McDermott at the Chicago
Golf club in 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Huge Entry List for
Chicago Track Meet

Chicago, April 28.-Over 1000 con-
tcstants representing $50 high schools
and 80 academies in IS states are ex-
pected to compete in the 18th annual
interscholastic track meet to be held
here May 81 under the auspices Of
the University of Chicago, Athletic
Director A. A. Stagg announced to-
day. Invitations have been sent to
5000 schools. Among schools ex-
pected to stand high in this event is
Sioux City, la.