davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
You'd Haze viii Hays
Teach Bible Class
Made of Movie Stars.

CHlCAGOs February 14>-Hevs
George @. Dewey in Z sermon
at the Third Presbyterian
Church advocated q Bible class
of movie stars with VIII Hays
~ teacher ana the ten eona.
haandment a. the text OF study.
"Will Hays n an elder i'm the
.Presbyterian Church." Rev. Mf.
Dewey snid. "He is also q Sum
day school teacher. He II also
the new director general of the
movies. I suggest that he put
his religious beliefs and tai.
ents into effect nnd see lf he
can't get some OF the movie
stars not only to learn the ten
cOmmantiments, but also to
obey them.
IsThe Sunday schools OF Amer.
lea have 2OyO0OyOO0 members,
and are Americas most valua.
BILE asset, but there ls still room
for q Bible class Of movie stars
with Elder Will Hays as teach.
er and the ten commandments
n a text for Bible study"
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eat Bran REGUL LARI.Y and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY!

family! Each one should cat At
least two tablespoonfuls daily;
chronic cases, as much as is neces-
sary.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. is not only natures food but 1t
is delicious to eat as cereal! Or.
on your favorite cereal each morn
ing! It's nut-like flavor is delight
full!
Use Kellogg's Bran in raisin bread.
mullins, pancakes--in a hundred diff
ferent and appetizing ways! Keep
a dish Of Kelloggs Bran on the
dining table. Sprinkle 1t on food!
We guarantee results. Your grocer
has it.
Kellogg's Bran ts particularly de-
sirable for children. 1t builds up
strong bodies! Another thing: KEEL
logg's Bran at the same time will
clear up pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath!
Evening star., 1922-02-14

The sooner, you and your family
get 70 eating ,KelloEg's Bran. cooked
and krurnbled, the quicker you'll all
have . clean bill OF health! zdi 81
Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves
constipation permanently II 1t Is
eaten regularly! 1t keeps the in
testfnal tract free from congestfoh--
1t sweeps and 1t purifies without any
discomfort or irritation! And 1t
frees yeu from habit-forming pills
ana cathartics which never could
and never Will give permanent re-
lisfl Do not confuse Kellogg's Bran
with "remedies!"
Your physician will indorse KEEL
logs Bran for constipation because
1t u the ideal way to correct this
trouble-throuyh the food you eat!
Kellogg's Bran, If eaten regularly
each cay. will work wonders for the
health of every member of your
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Flsrida-Atlantic Coast Line. Pre-
eminently the Florida route with choice Of i've
through trains daily. Call at 14ls q st. NV
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Thirty-dve secretaries are required
to deal with the Pope's correspond
ance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ELLIS GETS PLACE
IN YALE VARSITY
Junior Class Crew Beats Soph-
omores and Will Race Har-
ward Champions.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD
New HAVEN. Conn. May 15.--Jim
Corderry, coach of the Yale crew. this
evening announced the makeup OF the
varsity which will row against Cornell
and Princeton on the Housatonic River
Saturday.
Captain Langhorne Gibson will watch
the race from the launch as he is the
victim of strained back. In his place
at No. will be found Ellis, member
of the 1920 varsity crew
The crew will be seated as follows !:
whitney bow; Carman, No. 2; Russell,
No. 3 Rockefeller, No. 4; Ellis, No. 5 /;
Goodwin, No. s.; Haldeman. No. 7;
Freeman, stroke; Chase, coxswain.
OF these men, Freeman and Halde-
man we're at stroke and and Russell
and Carman were at and in the crew
which defeated Harvard at New London
last spring. Whitney was in the sec
ond eight at New London. Goodwin was
g. and Rockefeller in the freshman
crew last year. while Ellis rowed in
the varsity two years ago.
The finals for the class championship
crew to race against the championship
class crew at Harvard next Saturday
were held on tine Housatonic to-day, and
were between the first Junior and the
first sophomore crews. Tho Junior crew
won. 1t was seated this way: Owen
bow: Bulkley. Q; Tolles. 81 Day, 4
Trowbridge. 8; Bentley, 8; Brooks. Z;
Williams, stroke; Barnard, coxswain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS
tho son,nast erounds on Sunday with a eno

tho sou'"ast grounds on Sunday with n good
crowd aboard and the passengers averaged
scabass were caught and some large sen
founders. joe Solumn OF The Pronx caught
an eighteen pound pollock and won the pool
Whitley, who caught the bass, had one OF
four and a half pounds
Seventy-five TO one hundred founders each
were caught by the passengers on the Sea
Pigeon on Sunday at Oyster Bay, and these
fish ran from three quarters TO I and three
quarters pounds each. Frank Pauman SAYS
that this fishing VIII hold on for two webs
yet. lie runs his boat from Hudson Park
New Rochelle. which is reached best by the
Larclimont train on tho Boston and West
chester 10 North avenue New Rochelle, and
fleet Of boats fished at Sound points on Sun
day and all OF them got fish.
Saturdays catch aboa I'd the Giralda from
Sheepsheed Bay was very good, according to
Joseph Sachs, who says sonie true seabass
were taken as well as blacFfish and cod
Sachs had t2 seabass, blackfish and . cod
and ono or his cod won the pool for him.
" was sixteen pounder Other catches
were, =. Polniek, cod, ~ bass A. serttncr.
cod, q bass; DR.. Watkins, n bass, IL black
fish: Y. Skath, \ blackfish, q bass. 7. Flat
and NJ. Turnover. 40 seabass and 25 black
fish: George kopf. ~ bass. 2 blackfish:
Christ Bauer and Bauer, Jr., II bass. y
blackfsh.
The members OF the Plaza Fishing and
Social Club were out about thirty strong on
Sunday, with Capt. Lee Abrams, on the
Emma Grimm from Babylon, and they
caught from 80 to 125 founders n man and
quite some small blackfish. President M
the party. On the Jib on the same day
thirty-cight men took from 30 to 100 foun-
ders each and quite number OF blackfish
according 10 capt. DE uormo
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Favorites Survive First
Round in British Golf
Miss Sherwood. Only Ameri-
can Starter, Is Defeated.

SANDWICH, England, May 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) The first days play in
the ladies' open golf championship tour
nament on the Princes Course to-day
saw the elimination of the only Ameri-
can entrant. Miss Rosamond Sherwood.
who was defeated by Mrs. Fletcher OF
wembly after a moderate display of
golf.
Miss Sherwood was in the lead only
once. at the second hole, and was two
down at the turn, where her score was
50. The English woman continued her
lead and won on the sixteenth green,
three I'D and two to go. Miss Sherwood
putted we'll. but her play through the
greens was bad, and she was frequently
bunkered ~
Miss Joyce Wethered survived the
first round, decisively defeating Mrs.
Charles seven up and six to go. Miss
Edith Leitch defeated Mrs. Jackson
three and two, while Miss Milly Grif-
fifth gave an excellent display by de-
feating Miss Courley two up and one
to 60
Interest in to-morrow's play will CEN
ter around Miss Cecil Leitch. the pres
ent champion. who will play against
Mrs Norman Craig.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
National Golf Tourney Eligibles

HONOR ROLL OF FORMER CHAMPIONS
Eoen M. Byers, +. S. Douglas. II. Chandler
Esan. Charles Evans, Jr.. w. c. Fownes.
Jr.. Robert A. Gardner. II. NJ Hartman.
$ Davidson Heron. Louis n. James c.
IS. Macdonald, Francis Ouimet Jerome ID.
Travers, Walter J. Travis. II. J. whigham-
PREsENT CHAMPIoN-Jesse r. Guilford.
Perry Adair. Druid Hills; L. p. Allis 3D..
Milwaukee. J. G. Anderson. Siwanoy
Dwight l.. Armstrong. Oakmont; Il. S.
Armstrong, Midwick: Ellsworth Augustus.
Cleveland; C.. +. Aulbaeh. scarboro
f. Hoover Bankhard Midlothian; Nelson T..
Barker. Coronado; T. V. Birmngham.
Wykagyl; +. r. Blossom. Exmoor; George
Blossom, Onwentsia; r. r. Bockencamp.
Midland Valley; Joe X. Bole. Mayfield I;
Pollack Boyd. Chattanooga; Lewis l..
Bredin. Country Club OF Detroit: l.. b.
Bromfield. Denver Country: Rodney Brown.
The Country Club l.. r. Burning. Edge
wood Kenneth Burns. Glen View; Alex
ander Bush Louisville; Prescott Bush,
ST. Louis Country: Reuben G. Bush, Jr..
Auduboh; C. B. BUXTON, Dallas.
Philip Carter, Nassau; r. y. Cavansugh,
Kenosha. A. r. Chase. Winchester; w. c..
Chick. Brae Burn: Horace G.. Chickerng,
Wilmington: T. M. Ciafiin. The Country
Club e. c. Clarey. Bala; r. B. Cochran.
Wichita Falls; Gordon Copeland. Skokie
b. Warren Corkran. Baltimore: u. Clarke
Ccrkrsn. Baltimore; Ira Couch, Jr., Ex-
Heights. J. r. Crookston. stanton Heights
J. d. Chapman. Greenwich; W. II. Cady
Brae uBIn.
Raymond !. paly, Flossmoor; J. Simpson
Dean. Atlanta: c. l.. Dexter. Dallas: c..
y. Dunphy. Woodland; Frank W. Dyer,
Upper Montclair.
Donald Edwards. Midlothian: X r. Ed
wards, Midlothian: b. ". Estabrook, The
Country Club.
D. Fairchid. Metacomet: r. l.. Ffnken-
staedt, Columbia: ". A. Fiaeger, Seattle
w II. Follett. Fox Hills; IL. c. Fownes
I'd. Oakmont.
J. A. Gammons. wannamoisett: Paul Gard
ner. Onwentsia: w. II. Gardner I'd, Buff
falo: +. A. C;odchaux, Jr.. New Orleans:
r. r. Gorton, Brae Burn: John Graham,
Stanton Heights, Sam J. Graham, Green
wich. c. F. Grimes, Calvert: Gordon Gull
bert. Racine.
George Hackl. Midlothian: J. f. Hale Up
per Montclair; +. ". Hancock. Mctacomet
George Hartman, Midlothian; Edward Held.
Forest PAX; j. w. Heron. Akron: II. r.
Hepburn, Louisville: r. ". Hickey. Atlanta
Ralph ffoagland Olympia Fields: G.. w.
Hoffner. Bala: w. 7. Howland Jr.. Glen
View. Roger II. Hovey. Brae Burn: w. s.
Hunt. Houston: Or. Paul Hunter. Midwick
Robert +. Hunter. Los Angeles: r. worden
Hunter. Country Club OF Detroit: Paul
Hyde. Buffalo.
NJ. NJ. Jack Merton; Louis Jacoby. Dallas
r. L. James, Allegheny: A. ID. S. Johnston.
Annandsie; III. II. Johnston. Town and
Countxy Club; Robert T. Jones, Jr., Druid
Hills.
A. F. hammer Baltusrol: F. w. Kemble.
Merton: IL. II. kenworthy, Metacomet
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DECLARED ELIGIBLE TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE

Christian Kinney. Stunt set Hill: Oswald
Kirby, Englewood: r. r.. knepper. sioux
CityN +. w. knight. Whitemarsh Valley
ii. N: Kerr. Greenwich.
Roger d. Lapham. San Francisco; Howard
b. Lee. Detroit; Harry @. Legs. Mini
kahda; Reginald NJ. Lewis. Wykagyl !;
Ravisoe; Richard c. Long. stanton
Heights; Robert A. Lyme. stanton Heights !:
Norman Macbeth. Los Angeles; Raymond
McAuliffe Buffalo; J. n. Mcdonald, Cslu-
Mcmahon. Sleepy Hollow; Forest McNeill.
Clarksburg; w. s. McPhail. Norfolk.
James Manion. Midland Valley; r. w.
LoaisSiIe swf Max r. Mspsson sGsn Msrion Le:
W Maxwell Sleepy Hollow; Norman n.
Maxwell. whitemarsh Valley; B. p, Merri-
nan; Watssrhury; Waterbury j. , 4; Mudd. Jr,; sevef,s d,s,
II. Nudge. st. Paul
J.. F. Neville, Claremont; r. G. Newton,
Brookline, Mass. james Nugeht, Fillerest
George A. Ormiston, Oakmont.
c. H. Palmer. Jr., Los Angeles: Donald
Parson, Youngstown r. L. Patrick. north
land, land W; W Patton: Mohawk; I. y
Cherry Valley: Ralph Peters, Omaha ;
J. Wood ratt North 1fins: Julius f,ol-
lock, Wheeling: Tom Prescott. Druid Hills,
Veazy, Rainw 1ter. Druid Hills: Charles
Reckner. Cedarbrcol; w. NJ. Reekie. Upper
Montclalr; :. w. Reynolds. Omaha; NJ 3.
Rsley. Atlantic City; X. Robeson. OAK
nard Rose. Allegheny; George " Rotan.
Houston.
Dan Sanders. South Bend; d. E. Sawyer,
siwanoy J. y. Sclotman, Detroit; 7.
Schofield. Albemarle Z. l.. Scofield, Jr,
Pinehurst; L. II. Seaver.. Los Angeles ;
Albert Seckel Riverside: w. p. Seelsy,
Brooklawn. Sheriff. sherman. fahnui-
OASIS; T. NJ. Sherman. Yahnundasis; John
NJ. Simpson. Indianapolis: II. G.. Skinner,
Hinsdale: Russell Smith. Waverly.
Victor Smith. Atlanta; w. Baxter sparks,
Indiana Guy NJ. Standfer, Waverly' j. ".
Standish. Jr. Lochmoor; j. n. Stearns.
Sd. Nassau: Lee Steil, Seattle: Bronson
Stein, Seattle; r. ID. Stuart. Onwentsia
J. II. Sullivan. Jr., Commonwealth; j. w.
Steetser Ardsley
1T ul Tewkesbury. Aronimink G. Tholras,
Jr. Philadelphia Cricket; n. ]. Topping.
Greenwich
4. c. Ulmer. Florida Country.
c. T.. Van Week. Jr.. Pine Valley. George
Won Elm. Salt Lake City.
c. q. Waldo. Jr.. Detroit; 4. l.. Walker,
Jr, Richmond County; Howard Walton,
Champaign: James Ward. Kansas City;
J. NJ Ward. Garden City; Dewes f.
Weber, La Grange: Ha,tld Weber. lnver-
ness. j. NJ. Wells. Wheeling; II. r.
weuzler. Colonial. @. w. White. Nassau.
Nelson NJ. Whitney. Audubon; r. W.
Whittemore. Brookline. Mass. 4. M. Wild,
Baitusrol: Rudolph Wilhelm. Waverly: pr.
O. +. willing Waverly; Clarence Wtltf.
Sunset Hill: w. X. Wood, Slwanoy: Ric.-
ard woolworth Scranton: J. s. Worth
ington, Siwanoy; r. J. Wrigh'1 Jr., Aioe-
marie.
Blaine Young. Omaha Field Club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Princeton Beats Harvard
on Garden City Links

A fine round OF "A by Rudolph E.
Knepper. runner-up In last years west
crn amateur championship. was one of
the features of the match between
Princeton and Harvard played yester-
day over the Garden City links and won
by the Tigers by points to 4. Other
features were found in a crop of closely
contested matches, one Of them going
four extra holes. Knepper played his
usual smooth game, taking just 81
strokes for each half of the course. The
summary:
STNC;LES-ilnepper Princeton. beat Baker.
Harvard, ) and 4: wintringer, Princeton,
beat Jones. Harvard. up 19 holes); Car
ruth. Princeton. beat Fleming, Harvard, ]
up Go hoies): Eaton, Harvard. beat
Sparks. Princeton. ! up: Williams. Har-
ward beat Moore. Princeton, and 4;
Strong. Princeton, beat De Gersdorff. Har-
ward. up t22 holes).
FOURBALL MATCHES-Knepper and Whit
ringer beat Baker and Jones. and =:
Fleming and Eaton beat Carruth and
Sparks. 1 up; Williams and DE Gersdorff
beat Moore and Strong, and 2
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
National Caddy Champion
Will Win a Scholarship
Western Golf Association to Sponsor Event and First
Meeting Will Be Held at Chick Evanss
Club in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 15 tAssociated Press).
-Caddies of American golf links are to
have national championship tousna-
ment annually under a plan announced
tonight by Albert r. Gates. president
OF the Western Golf Association. which
is to sponsor the affair. The chief prize
is to be a scholarship in some university
or other school. and the expenses of the
youths who enter will be paid for them.
In honor Of Chick Evans. who rose
from. caddie to national amateur and
open champion. the first tournament will
be held this summer at his home club,
Edgewater. Chicago.
Evans. who has won more golf cups
than any other person, will offer a cup
for the winner of the title, and this will
become the annual trophy. Evans has a
collection of some 500 cups.
The Western Golf Association will
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Morris Athletes Take
Meet With Newtown
Bronx Lads Beat Queens Boys,
7S to ".

Track and field performers Of Morris
High School defeated those OF Newtown
High In dual meet at Macombs Dam
Park yesterday. 7s points to 70. The
Bronx boys won nine of the seventeen
events decided. The summaries:
10 YARD DASH (Afidsets) by paia.
dino, Newtown: Rosenblum, Morris, Sec
ond: Tishler. Morris. third.
22U fARp norr. pAsH p,Sd2o 2o roSn,ss sy
RinAldo. Newtown, third.
100 YARD DASH (Juniors) by Smith.
Norris: Rigio. Newtown. second; Morris.
22o YARD DASH CJuniors) won by Smith,
Norris: Risio., Newtown. second; Brown.
100 YARD, DASH tsenior)-won by Bona.
Eura. Morris; Rosen. Morris. second Nc
Bride. Newtown, third.
gura. Morris; Mcbride, Newtown, second !:
Roscn. Morris, third.
440 YARD RUN--won by NJ. sIesel. Morris
stars. Newtown. second; Herlits. Newtown.
ONE MILE RUN-won by Grandei. New.
town; rrishins. Newtown. second Mccor.
$50 YARD RUN-won by Freid. Newtown;
Koteen. Morris. second: schnee. Newtown.
RuNNiNG HIGH JUMP tJunior) -scnnur,
schrImer and Yockel, all OF Morris. tied
for first place at : feet 10 inches
RUNNING HIGH JUMP nior)--Lanors,
Serbs and Dietz, all OF Newtown, tied for
first place at 3 feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP (Juniorl WON by
paladino. Newtown. 16 feet inches; Spin
ner. Morris. f5 feet inches, second !;
Bremen. Newtown. Is feet . Inches. third.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP (ssnior)--w Won py
Slegel. Morris. 1s feet 10 inches: Smith, (,
Morris. 1S feet inches. second: Bremen
Newtown, ~ feet inches, third
PUTTING THE IL POUND .sHoT--won by
Thompson. Newtown, 80 feet 81 inches
Schrlmer. Morris. 80 feet = inches, second [;
THROWING THE DISCUs-Won BY Freid.
Newtown. i04 feet; sIegel. Morris, SO feet
10 inches, second; Nendlerkoff. Newtown,
10 feet 2 inches, third.
$50 YARD RELAY tf20 pounds) won BY
Morris Gordon. Mslkin. Perry and Tur.
keD.
ONE MILE RELAy-won by Newtown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Soucek Navy Lacrosse Leader.

Special Dispotch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. May 15.--Midshipman Zeus
Soucel of Oklahoma has been elected
captain of the Naval Academy lacrosse
team for next season. George Findlay-
son. who has completed his twelfth year
as coach of the Navy lacrosse. will re-
turn for another term of three years.
The Naval Academy has not lost a game
of lacrosse during the last six seasons.
During the present season II has scored
IS goals to 5 by it's opponents combined.
Except for Syracuse IT is the only unde-
fcated college team and its record Is
much ahead of that twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Schaefer and Cochran
Play for Billiard Title
Will Open $500 Point Match
Tonight.

CHICAGO, May Is (Associated Press).
"A battle of boy wonders" who once
were the closest of friends but now are
scarcely on speaking terms, will begin
tomorrow night, when young Jake"
Schaefer and welker Cochran meet in
the first 500 point block Of their three
night. 1900 point match for the worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship.
Schaefer and Cochran became great
drawing cards in exhibition matches be-
cause of their combination of youth and
ability. They toured the country and
then formed a partnership through
which it was said, each was TO receive
so per cent. Of the profits from matches
In which either participated.
Everything went along nicely, the two
running about even in games won from
each other, until Cochran claimed he
had not received the proper percentage
OF one match. A,law suit resulted and
the two boy wonders travelled separate
paths.
The disagreement was aggravated a
short time ago when arrangements COR
the present match were announced.
Herbert Lewis, who refereed the Schae-
fer-Hoppe match, was named referee.
Mr.. Lewis Is known nationally as a
referee and there was considerable SUR
PRISE when Schaefer protested and in
sisted that another person be chosen.
The champion explained that he had the
highest regard for Mr.. Levis's ability
and knew he was absolutely fair.
Nevertheless" said Schaefer Lewis
has been extremely intimate with Coch-
ran lately. playing golf with him and
visiting him. I know that Lewis would
never Intentionally be unfair, but his
close friendship for Cochran makes Il
better all around for some one else to
referee"
SO Albert Cutler. the Eastern profess
sional, was selected and the break be-
tween Schaefer and Cochran became a
little wider.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Belgian Tennis Champion
Eliminated by Spaniard
Defeat of M. Washer Surprise
in Brussels Tourney.

BRUSSELS. May 15 ASSOCIATED Press).
The elimination of M. Washer. the
Belgian champion and runnerup to
William r. Tilden IN the st. Cloud
championship last year, by Count de
Gomar Of Spain proved the greatest
surprise in the third day of the inter-
national hard court championships. De
Gomar defeated Washer 6-3, SIS,
10--12, Ga.
Cochet and Borotra of France and
both the Alfonso brothers Of Spain sur
vived the second round in singles, while
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
champion. and Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF
California easily defeated Nine. de
Borman and Nine. Dupont in the
ladies' doubles.
Lacoste. the French schoolboy cham
pion. reached the third round in the
singles by defeating De Concheville.
the veteran French player, 60, 81,
rs
All the members of the Spanish team
remain in the tournament, Fladuer.
De Gomar, Manuel Alfonso and Jkose
Alfonso having qualified for the third
round Boroto, Cochet and Lacoste,
France: Watson of Belgium Aeschli-
man OF Switzerland. Fysee of India and
Gilbert of England also are eligible to
compete in the third round.
In the mems doubles to-day Ardelt
and Macenauer of Czecho-Slovakia de-
feated De Pasquier and Lacoste of
France in four sets. Of which the Sec
ond proved record. De Pasquier and
Lacoste won it. 25-23. but lost the first
set 60. the third s--6 and the fourth
e--3.
The largest crowd that ever attended
local tennis matches witnessed the play
to-day All the eight courts of the
beautiful Leopold Club were used by
the players.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
With the Scholastic Athletes

teams threatened the Gray Bees TO any
extent. Billy O'Neill. tho st. Benedicts
pitching acc regarded as one OF the
best twirlers in Jersey. appears as good
as his predecessor of the 1921 nine
Owen Carroll, now starring at Holy
Cross.
Athletes Of Manual Training High
School nosed out the Columbia freshman
track team in a dual meet at South
Field yesterday afternoon by AZ points
to 30.
The Park slope schoolboys trailed the
Blue and White .yearlings for the greater
part OF the meet, going into the lead by
outscoring their opponents in the last
two events.
Pallmeri of the collegians was the in
dividual star with victories in the 100
yard high hurdles race and the running
broad jump Edward Stephan OF Manual
broke the tape In the 100 yard dash and
took second in two starts.
De la Sale Institute made itten out
Of eleven by trounclng the Manhattan
Prep nine at Hedley oval yesterday by
the score OF II to 0. Mahoney OF Man
haitian hit a home run with two on
base. Clarence. the winning twirier,
WIS OppOSeu Dy ITccu.
Boys High School will hold a novice
meet. closed to students Of the school
who have never won pirze, At Com
mercial Field this afternoon. The win
ners will be entered in the p. s. a. L.
novice meet which will be held at
Brooklyn Athletic Field on May 81. and
In keeping with the sports ascendancy
at Poys High, those who score for the
Red and Black will receive the "B C."
Fifteen hundred pupils Will compete at
the games this afternoon.
ST. Johns School OF Manlius. n. ".
will hold an nterscholastlc tournament
for tho first time on June 2 and g. The
winner OF the tourney will be declared
Central New York champions The pre-
paratory schools which have been in
vited 10 send teams arr Cascadiila
School OF Ithaca. Cazenovia Seminary.
Utica Country Day School, Christian
Brothers Academy OF Syracuse, and
Travis Preparatory School.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
New Mexico Girl Named
ON Yankee Athletic Team

New HAVEN. Conn.,, May 15.--Tele-
graphic advices to DR.. Stewart, chair
man of the national track committee
in the competitions to select a team OF
women athletes to be sent to the inter-
national field and track meet In Paris
this August, received here to-day, note
an invitation to Miss d. Cameron of the
University OF New Mexico to be mem
Der Of the team representing the wca-
ern colleges
Miss Cameron made new world S
record for women in the 220 yard dash.
covering the distance in 80 20 seconds
at the University of New Mexico last
Saturday. She was the only athlete in
the Western competitions to qualify for
n place on the American team. The
selections OF the American team will be
made In about week.