davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CUBS SPLIT TWIN BILL
WITH BROOKLYN CLUB

HEOOKLYN. Sept. I6-Cnicago
and brooklyn divided roday's double
header the Cubs taking the first
same to and the Dodgers win
uus the second in ten innings by one
10 nothing Miller's homer with the
bases fun gave Jones "A four rum lead
iU The first game but ne could not
hold It. being knocked out Of the box
i'm the third. The Dodgers tied the
score with Aldr.dge In the box i'm the
fourth but the latter held them TO
one hit Ruether lost out in the
ninth when the Cubs scored two runs
on pass. two errors and Terry's
single. Shriyer and Keen. rockies
had. a pithers' duel in the second
game the only run being scored by
High in the tenth on his single. two
sacrifice hunts which went as field
er's choices when the base runners
beat the throws and Olson's long
drive 10 center. Score:
First game
Chicago --.....401 600 002-1 u 2
Brooklyn ......0Of 100 OO0-5 .
Jones. AIdridge and O'Farreu;
Ruether and Deberry
Second game
Chicago 100 900 600 90 s .
Brooklyn $3.50. 600 600 90 IL s 1
Keen and O'FarreH; Shriver and
Huugling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
HEAVY WEEK AHEAD
OF HIGH GRIDDERS
Squad in Shape to Start Hard
Scrimmages - Ends and
Backs Look Fast.

NOW ludl the TASK OF BetJlhS the
abundance Of green material in
shape 10 continue workouts for the
local school grid squad has been
completed Coach Elmer Burnham is
looking forward 10 the coming week
Of practice
Burnham has had task in get.
ting the A. candidates for the orange
and blue squad i'm a position TO starr
scrimmage. He has spent much
time in instuling the basic funda-
mentals Of the game. Many OF them
never saw a football before this
season and had only the desire TO
make the eleven. These men. how
ever. are now well prepared TO start
work I'm earnest
The local mentor has ofra, his
tbrea SQUADS sfarars aud fo,.,,stfo.Ds
-rba MON bsys beCor,e Mia, ,,fgr+
be said rs avnorfarced IN conn
,..,..-i..,-,. ..r,,..- ,,,,..-l .f..- 49,
-nal5 Min, ,-bfet, I,of,r sr-o, ,,,t,,-
ba. bean GIVEN +o tbeU Ia tba
g,~tr,,,s-.as ~ -rl,,,~l5.-. .-1 ~.
dav mucb favorabra coumerf -
-, tho r,-,f5 .5,.o-,.l,--,..+ ..,,.s. D..
B,,,.Dbs,o,s nro-eras ,,-,s ia I'D,
an tho mart nj tbosa NH, ,-s-et, t,.
dsil,. nrac+icas
Tba nicl, of the lot &c Cool,ia IA
,,-.,.5- 80 Ir,,ol r1,lrl,,-,,1 ~ ~.
-. - - - an.
Farvoe, ~ The tackles. RsrDev Ps-1-
ta~4t 81 r,i~.71o,, ,,,,.~7. 80 r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PIRATES DIVIDE
WITH PHILLIES
Hit Hard in First and Win
Homer Beats Them i'm
Second Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. -
Pittsburg and Philadelphia divided a
double header here today. the for
mer winning the first game Il to 6
and losing the second to 8. Oppor-
tune hitting enabled the Pirates TO
defeat Philadelphia in the first game
but Leslie's homer i'm the fifth in
ming of the second game with a man
on base and a double by Benton with
two on i'm the seventh gave the To-
Gals the second game Scores:
First game
Pittsburg .....O1O 233 1O1-11 Is 9
Philadelphia 900 0O1 OIL 10 4
cooper and Schmidt. Meadows.
Pinto Singleton and Henline.
Second game
Pittsburg 1000 01O 20O-6 0
Philadelphia ..121 O2O 2ON-S y ,
Brown Carlson and Gooch. Behan
and Peters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SALLY'S ALLEY
WINS FUTURITY
Establishes New Record for
Event-Zev Takes Sec
Ond Place.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-Dith con-
summate ease, Sauy's Alley, ridden
by a. Johnson i'm the silks Of Willis
Sharpe Kilmcr, today won the thir-
tenth running OF he rich futurity,
a six furlong sprint for 2 year olds
and an established a new record of
I'LL for the race at its present dis
lance.
The RancOcas stables Zev was
second three lengths back and driv-
Ell 20 her limit TO Withstand the
running Of Wilderness of the r. vii
son colors. Wilderness by closing
fast finished two lengths ahead OF
Cyclops one Of the favorites.
Sallys Alley IS the first New York
state bred entry ever to win ,he
fUturity, classic Of the Belmont
Park fall meeting.
The New Yorker took the blue
ribbon and a purse of $47,550 from
a field Of % which the starter had
difficulty in getting away. keeping
them at the barrier FOR % minutes
while the crowd of 10000 howled.
Sally's Alley paid those who backed
her 10 win ten 10 one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
den Beats Johnston for Singles Title in Great Battle
FWO BILLS FIGHT
THROUGH FIYESETS
IN FINALS FOR CUP
lost Gruelling Match in His
tory of Game-SpectatOrs
Interfere.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16-
.Filliam T. Tuden. IL. Of his city Is
HI champion tennis player OF the
United States. He retained the
rown and trophy won IN 1920 and
tzI today By defeating william ".
. ohnston Of san Francisco In a
.rrifc FIVE set struggle by scores Of
[-6, 3-G. So. 6-3. Ga. A gallery OF
"a 900 gathered q the stands or ,--e
Germantown Cricket Club. witness
u match played under perfect
leather conditions. such as Isl sell
& orn III ever offered az the climax
h "A national or International
hatch
. Words and figures are poor tools
Ith which % carve for posterity
q record Of the contest staged to-
4 hy by the two greatest tennis play
- OF their time. At the close OF
q one hour and 40 minutes strug-
H. the gallery was in state or
4 ysteria and exhaustion almoe;
4 nuaI TO that Of the contestants.
|ooting for first one player and
hen the other. the spectators to-
ard the close OF the struggle be-
b. TO call shots and dispute lines
ham decision until play was or
Bcsssly halted several times
: Thig one incident alone gives an
Hknng Of the tremendous interest.
i Icf-ement and enthusiasm aroused
N the struggle Of the two inaists
! the forty-drst annual tltular tour
ament of .he United states lawn
nnls association. Battling desper-
4 ely. yet with most perfect court
Hence and racquet control for per
lament possession of the champion
Zip. on which held .w0 legs. the
20 bills" gave an exhibition or
per-tennis play OF astonishing
hd supplying calibre.
Master weilders or hickory and
II they served. drove, voleyed
| d lobbed with "a speed and preci-
.bn which left the average tourna-
lent player aghast at heir skill
[hpossible appearing placements
ere turned into scintillatiug re-
rne. Service. aces shot at eye
Eming speed. flew back go far
rners Of the court while the drip
yng. gasping contestants raced
i out the turf at bewi 1ering speed
4At the end Of what was Undouot-
~ one of the most grueu.ng ten
Ii matches In the history OF he
&ort. Tilden led Johnston 10y just
Iur games and rs points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Sakey Hurts YdkS Win Over Browns in First Of Crucial Serie
z otary Bowling
League To Start
Tuesday At Elks
Six Club to Open Rotarians
Bowling Season--Meet
Every Thursday.

With six fast teams lined up and
everything set for the opening 90
the Ro.ary Club bowling league
VIII get off 10 a flying start Tuesday
afternoon at the Elks club alleys in
the initial matches of the seasons
schedule
The first games will be started
promptly a. o'clock according to
the schedule and the league Will
bowl every Tuesday afternoon. The
teams Will lineup against each other
Tuesday as follows. team No 1
meets team NO. 2. team No. meets
No T. and team No. meets team
No g.
Practically all Of the :eams are
made up Of experienced bowlers
and the league - doped as one of
the fastest that Will roll in the city
this winter.
The members Of the teams are
as follows. Team No. 1 Bob Lucas
(captain). Ed Bonds. John Becker.
Mil. Fruedenstein, J. Shafer, F. II.
Potter Adam Shidler. Tom Hynes,
John Reynolds. Team No ?. Dave
tllONh va pam D. ANtiA AltllllllI 50
Chas Zigler, John Haughton. NJ.
T Calef. Frank Shumaker. Frank
Boone, A. 3. Tnielens DR.. Culpep-
per Team No. 3. George Oltsch
(captain), f. II. Miller. BIZ Crabiu.
Ed. Grouse. Boyd Gurley. Cliff
Parke. Frank Chr.sman. II. Christ
man, George Harrop. Team 80. 4.
Chas Huff (captain). W. O. Davies
Jr.. John Woolverton. J. O'Brien. J.
r. Clouse Miles O'Brien, Glenn
ShidIer. Dudley Shively. j. s Nc
Cowan. Team No. 8. W. w Austin
(captain), j. NJ. Stephenson. Sam
Bunker. Art Russell, Fred Christ
man, Jacob Woolerton. Don Ed
redge j. W. Shidler. Ray Reynolds.
Team No. g. r. r. Austin (cap .ain)
Howard Pruyne Carl Hibbard. Joe
Neff. Clarence Smoke, Ferry Fulton,
Goldie Mangold, John Toyne
Considerable interest is being
shown in the Rotary league this
season and every effort has been
made by the club TO line the team
up as evenly "a possible The Rot
airy bowling committee for the 1922
season is Cliff Parke. Frank Scnu-
maker. Joe Stephenson. chairman,
Howard Pruyne. r. Clouse and
John Reynolds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
YANKEE OUTFIELDER
HIT WITH POP BOTTLE

ST Louis. Mo. Sept. 16.-Law-
son Whitley" Witt, center fielder
OF the New York Yankees. had his
forehead split open when struck
by pop bottle. presumably thrown
by a fan.
WIT was carried off the field by
fellow players and taken TO the club
house where physicians announced
after examining him he was not
seriously hurt The bottle cut "A deep
cash in Wits forehead but i was
announced II did not cause a frac-
.ure. It was believed that the in
jury would prevent him from play
ing for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SOX RAISE REMNANT
AND DOWN RED SOX
Chicago City Series Flag Is
Raised as Red Faber
Holds Boston Safe.

CHICAGO Sept. I6-Chicago
celebrated he raising of the city
championship pennant won from
the Chicago Nationals last fan by
defeating Boston 9 20 . in the first
g me Of the series The locals won
the game by punching their hits be-
hind bases ON balls.
Faber pitched in fine form and
little trouble holding the visitors
safe. The day was also in honor of
Ernie Johnson Chicago. shortstop
and me was presented with gold
watch. Score
Boston ..... 600 OO1 O1O-2 o
Chicago ..... OO2 24O IOx-9 Is 3
Kari. Piercy. Russell. Ferguson
and Chaplin. Faber Scha'k and
Graham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
GIANTS LOSE SECOND
AND STOP WIN STREAK

NEW NORk Sept. 16.-After de-
feating Cincinnati 10 IN the first
game OF double header here to-
day for their eighth straight victory
the New York Nationals were stop
ped in the second game cincinnati
winning 5 20 a. The Giants lift
s7nohue and Gillespie hard in the
nrst game while Jesse Barnes
pitched his best game in weeks In
the second game Cincinnati knocked
out McQuillan in the second inning
scoring six runs on five hits a base
on balls and two errors. The hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SINGERS TO PLAY
MICHIGAN CITY
THIS AFTERNOON
Radloff to Oppose Henning on
Mound--New Players i'll
Singer Lineup.
LINEUP:

The Michigan City Greys with the
strongest lineup they have boosted
Of in years will clash with the Singer
baseball club this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Singer park in what is ex-
pected TO be one Of the classiest
pitching duels of the year
Pete Henning. ace of the locals,
viii be opposed on the mound by big
Lefty Radon the Grey's star side
wheeler Besides having a world Of
stuff these two veterans know how to
pitch and unless one or the other
is off the battle is certain TO be a
close one.
When the Singer club defeated
Michigan City here on their last ap-
pearance. misjudged fly balls in the
outdeld aided the locals materially
i'm getting over the winning runs.
These breaks are not likely TO be re
peated today and hence will even
things up still more.
This afternoon the Singer club will
have two new ball players in the
lineup. They are Groth. property
Of the Chicago Cubs and Allen. local
boy who is a former Southern and
Texas league player. The real abil-
ity OF Groth is not known. but if re-
ports on him are true he viii make
the Singer club valuable man. as
first base has been the big weak spot
on the club all year. both in hit
ting and in fielding Groth went to
the coast with the Cubs on two train
ing trips and is still the property of
the cubs
Allen is well known 10 local fans
He broke into professional ball here
with Ed Smiths Central league club
and later played in the Michigan
Ontario. the Southern and Texas
leagues He returned this week from
the south after a good year and
should add considerable punch to
the locals attack.
The Greys have a strong lineup
with Andy Gill. former University Of
Indiana football and baseball star
playing first base and Tony Berg
valid a former American association
infelder playing short stop. The rest
OF the infeld is considered about on
par with the Singer club. though
the home nine has the edge n the
outheld. A large delegation of Mich
igan City fans will accompany the
team here for the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
HURLING OF SHERDEL
WINS FOR CARDINALS

BOSTON. Sept. 16-Sherdel held
Boston 20 four hits today. st Louis
winning 8 20 .. Bottomley person
ally accounted for three runs His
triple i'm the first scored Hornsby who
had doubled He made a homer to
Fighter center I'm the sixth with none
on bases. His single 10 right in the
seventh scored Sherdel Score:
s. Louis .... 200 O01 1000 Il O
Boston ......0O1 coo OO1-2 O.
Sherdel and Ainsmith, Watson.
GeuewiCh and O'Neu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BESTS SHOCKER IN
SLAB DUEL, SISLER
HITS IN FORTIETH
Star First Stacker Ties Cobb's
Record Nanks Lead by
Game and Half.

81. LOUIS Sept 16-Bob shaw
key bested Urban Shocker in a
pitchers battle today and the New
y DIRK Yankees defeated the ST. Louis
Browns 20 ia the inst OF a
game series which is believed viii
decide the championship II the A
merc1n League. The victory put
the visitors "a game and a. half in tine
lead of the second place locals.
Allowing only seven hits and il
suing no bases on balls. Shawksy
was supreme throughout I'm his bat
tie with ShocNer who was touched
for nine hits and two walks
New York counted its frs nun IN
the second inning when MeuseI sing
led, went TO second on JacObsou's
tumble, advanced 20 third on Wards
sacrifice and scored on SCOTS sing
le The visitors counted their second
marker in the third on Dugans sing
le, Ruth's single and scored on
sacrifice by Pipp.
The Browns scored in the sixth
on Gerber's single. shocEer's infield
out and singles by To0in and Foster
Sisler hit into a double play IN this
inning. preventing further scoring
10y The locals. Sisters two base hit
in the fourth marked the fortieth
consecutive game p which the To-
cal FRS. baseman has nit safely. His
performauce tied tho major league
record for hitting in consecutive
games. made hy Ty Conb of the De
-roit Americans iu 1911
Sisler resumed his position today
after an absence of several days due
20 an injured shoulder The crowd
filled every available foot OF space
inside the park some Of the FAIRS
had waited outside the park from
Friday night untl noon today 20 sa-
the contest, which rcsombled a
worlds series in many respects.
Score
New York ..-...-011 GOO ono 2-9-H
81. Louis ..... 600 001 600 Ill
Shawkey ard schang; Shocker and
SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MILLERS TAKE SERIES
OPENER FROM TOLEDO

NIINNEAPOLIS. sept. l6-AIinn-
oapolis today defeated Toledo in the
first game Of the final series of the
season two TO one. Minneapolis
punched their hit while Y.ngliug
was effective in The pinchcs. The
Two teams will play a double heal
er tomorrow. Score
Toledo ......... 600 01C 600 I-q-I
Minneapolis t....O 600 OH 00x $50
Wright and Kocher; Yinsuug and
Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CELEBRATES
MARRIAGE: WINS 18TH

CLEVELAND Sept 16-Rom-
nell celebrated his recent marriage
today by holding the Cleveland In
dams 20 four scattered hits. Phiia-
delphia winning the first game Of
the series 6 10 J. Bur for a wild
throw 90 second base 20 retire
Jameson who had doubled I'm the
ninth. RommeU would have scored
shutout Il was his 18th victory
~ She season. Score.
philadelphia .301 900 O2O-6 II 1
Cleveland 49,, 600 Oot Doll 1
R0mmeU and Perkins; Uhle Lind
y ana O'Nelu and L. Sewel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MRS. GAVIN WINS.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept 16.-Mrs.
W. A. Gavin of the Hunter-combe
club. England. captured he Cana
dian women's golf championship
today. defeating Mss Alexa Stirling
of New York and Atlanta, former
American title holder two up and
one 20 play Mrs. Gavin. former
New Yorker. carries back 30 Eng
land the title won last year by Mrs.
Cecil Leitch, former British cham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 16-
The Argentine federation polo team.
American open champions. gave "a
brilliant exhibition Of polo on the
Philadelphia country club field this
afternoon I'm defeating the s.rong
Shelburne four. l5 goals 90 8. Both
teams started from scratch. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

tins Of Rawlings substituting for
Groh featured. Friscn beat out four
hunts in the first game and hit
homer in the second game. Scores:
First game
Cincinnati 1000 o02 000-2 10 g
New York .....111 020 31x-S II o.
Dong e. Gillespie and Hargrave:
J. Barnes and snyder
Second game
Cincinnati .... 900 0o2 oC0-S Il !
New York .... 600 202 0u0-4 u .
Luque and WinEo AIcQuillan.
Ryan, Jonnard and snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SAINTS AGAIN

ST PAUL. Sept 16-Sheenan
kept Columbus eisht hits well scat
tered and St Paul took The firs-
game Of the series today s to T.
81 Paul hlt Northrop hard and took
advantage Of loose fielding by the
visitors. a spectacular stop by Bore
was a feature Score.
Columbus ....... 600 100 600 I-s-2
81. Pau. .013 001 COX Sill 3
Northrop and Hartley. Sheehan and
Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
American League
American Association
yE.TTRnNN.> RTsI-LI,

NAftuunl League
1T burg - PhtilGalphil o list camel
~ burg 6 Philadelphia s. 2nd camel
Cincinnati = New York = Gst gampI
inc.nnsu s. New York q end cameI
|hi.ago g Brooklyn 3 t1st game
|hirago %. Brooklyn I 10 innings end
|ne
J. Louis BOSTON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Coming Worlds
Series To Be OF
SeUen Games Only
New York Series Proves Nine
Games Loses Interest
of Fans.
Nv BILLY EVANS.

The world ser es Of 1922 viii con
sist of seven games.
In 1919 the world series which
had always been a seven game test,
was changed 20 a nine-game affair.
Unfortunately the first year Of the
nine-game series was featured by the
baseball scandal IN which a number
of Chicago American league players
were concerned. Their expulsion
from baseball resulted.
In 1920 the series went only seven
games because Cleveland, after win
ming the first game and losing the
next Two, won four in succession.
Lass year the two New York cubs
went eight games before the Giants
succeeded in winning the necessary
five.
slump in Attendance.
T. is a very interesting and un-
usual fact that the attendance IN
the final and deciding game Of the
1921 series was the smallest Of the
entire eight games.
Nearly $1,000 people saw the sew
enth game. while only a Few more
than $4,000 were present at the de-
Gliding contest. That was a big sur
prise. II made it appear as II a
nine-game series was a bit TOO long
drawn out.
When the national commission
went 70 nine games instead OF seven
the yell went Up thar it was merely
greed on the part Of the magnates
that caused the shift.
Fans Only Laughed.
The argument thai il would give
more people a chance 10 see the
series was sconed az. The feeling
was that The added two games was
simply another bit Of commercial
ism on the par Of the club owners.
When the attendance fell of so
badly in the final game last year.
which was the eighth Of the series.
II must have decided Judge Laadls
in favor Of seven game series.
Looked Like "A Surfeit.
u made it appear as III the fan,
were surfeited with baseball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Staples High Ia St. Joe
Valley Gun Club Shoot

Staples again lead the trap
shooters i'm the regular weekly
shoot OF the st Joe Valley gun
c,ub Yesterday afternoon at me
Nrressel grove. Staples broke 9S
birds out Of a possible 100.
Myers was second with 81 and
csns+afson wos third with 95.
The score for the shoot are as
r.rr0,r-e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

KANSAS CITY. Sept 16--Iidia-
napous won from Kansas City in the
first game Of the series here this
afternoon 3 10 4 Brief OF the To-
Gals hit his 36th homer of the sea-
son. Score.
~ 7fsrano-fs 500. 900 200 Dol SSH
G-.vs,- CITY 200 COZ 600 4-5-2
Weaver and Kruger; Campbell and
Skin. ShinaUlt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
TIGERS HIT HARD AND
BEAT SENATORS. Q TO )

DETROIT. Scpj 10. Detroit
drove Francis from the box and
continued IT'S attack on three other
Washington pitchers today winning
-re opening game Of the series Q
10 g. washington errors figured in
the scoring
Washington 100 600 4O0-5 1
Detroit ... OO1 O4g 20x-9 10 .
Britlheart Francis. WarmO h,
Fri ksou and Tophau- Oldham,
Olsen and B8sSler
4 person weighing 40 % 40
pounds has about as much blood a.
r-Elt ne contained in FIVE quart
mi'k bottles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

ToD AN-~ GAMES
National League
|hicac0 al Brooklyn
u cinnld 40 New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

wv
oston az Chicago
lew York az s. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

T. made fl appear as II the fan,
we're surfeitcd with baseball
Evening star., 1922-08-13

His first announcement was that
he would not manage the club
on Sunday. He was blunt in
this statement, and it was not
followed by further explana-
ton. 1t started and finished
there. for it has been one of the
secrets of his life, although it has
been limited that a promise to his
mother when he started his ca
reer as a ball player is in back
of it all.
Hickey Immediately became the
laughing stock of the community.
His 1919 team was in the second
division, proving that Hickey and
his theories would never sue
ceed in the major league class.
His spring training plans and
his rules on the club for his
players became subjects for criti-
cism. Long morning and after
noon drills were held for the
players. Clubhouse meetings,
with the technique of base bali
drilled into the heads of the ath-
letes, were daily parts of his
routine. Cigarettes were ta-
booed. The clock was set at II
pm. for retiring, and Hickey
kept a close tab on everything
in general.
On the bench Hickey had a sys-
tenn of his own. A score card
showing the style of balls hit and
missed by the opposing players
as we'll as his own was recorded
daily. These little incidents form-
ed part of the clubhouse meet
ings.
Gradually the players caught