davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
NATIONAL TENNIS ENTRY
MAY BE LIMITED To Ga

NEW YORK, September 21-An
entry list limited to xixty-four
players and n championship tour
nament completed within a week
appears probable in connection
with the 1923 national turf ten
mis- titular tournament. Ways to
reduce the present unyvfeldy entry
and eliminate the necessity for
nine or ten days of tournament
play are already being unofficial
ly discussed and it II likely that
the subject will come up for con-
sfderatiOn Mt the annual meet ting
OF the National Lawn Tennis As.
s0ctattOn next spring.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
M|DCONT|NENT EVENT
DRAWS STAR GOLFERS

WICHITA. Kansas. September Ell
Many prominent golfers from the
western part of the United States
were here today for Wichita's first
annual mid continent golf tourna-
ment. Visiting professionals were
paired with Kansas amateurs in to-
days event, a preliminary competi-
tion.
Among leading players who will
take part in the tournament are:
lock Hutchison, former British open
champion; Al Various. Canadian
champion: William Mehllorn. former
southern champion: Chick Evans and
Bob Macdonald. Chicago: George
Mcbride, Pittsburgh: Leo Deigel. New
orleans. and Mike Brady of Detroit,
western open champion.
The tournament will start tomorrow
with the seventy-two hole medal play.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SCHAEFER WILL PRIME
FOR BILLIARD TOURNEY

CHICAGO. September 21-Young
Jake Schaefer, champion billiardst Of
the world, has arrived here from Cali
fornia. He will leave Thursday for
New York. where he expects to remain
until the international tournament in
November.
II believe l will play a little better
in the November international than l
did in the last world tournament in
Chicago" Schaefer said.
Schaefer said he never felt better
than now and. after getting his bear
ings in New York, would buckle down
to hard practice. He and his wife mo-
tored half way from the Pacific coast
until they ran into wet weather.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TECH SQUAD HANDICAPPED
BY GRID COACH SHORTAGE
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ECH HIGH SCHOOL has about everything needed good
ball a sufficient OF
eighty boys OF them likely reporting daily
drills in Park Head Coach
than help him
These coaches handling great
small Apple
to be gotte out of the OF mate
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Apple at present is devoting most
of his attention to the tentative first
team. This combination includes Capt
Quesada, Rhees. Wood and Murray.
only veterans in the big squad. Rhees.
who played at tackle and guard last
fall, is being tried at center Wood
has been placed at end, Quesada at
quarterback and Murray at halfback.
OF many others getting trials Meyer
end: Harwood, halfback, and Gooch.
fullback, with the 135-pound eleven
last year. are most impressive in
their work.
Although the Business squad re-
ported to Coach Kelly the first of the
week, it did not start field work until
yesterday. Difficulty in procuring
gridiron near the municipal swim
ming pools caused the deity. More
than thirty boys were sent through
light drill. The Stenographers had
several veteran forwards out, but
Kelly found little backfield material
with which to start the season. Clark
and Bangs. good backs of last year.
have not returned to school. and it is
not yet certain that they will be back.
A first squad of twenty-five players
was selected at Central yesterday and
given special attention by the coaches.
Those named for the lot were Capt.
Rauber. CnllOreSS. ITanIOru, casey
and Brinkman of the 1921 team: AL
bert Johnson. Birthright. Alden John
son, Sta1sfield, Sheppard, Lamb. Hall,
Louis Toomey, Lutz. Day, Rand. Cor
don. latham. Harper. Johnston and
Benfer. Other candidates will be. as
signed to teams and the more promis-
ing advanced to the first squad should
any members of that select group
falter. Coaches Acorn, Roberts and
Garfield are directing practice in the
Mount Pleasant stadium.
At Western, Coach Green is hot
worrying particularly about a back
field, Sbut his line problem is not so
easy. Trudigan and Humes, guards.
and Dulin. end. are about the only
Evening star., 1922-09-21
higton Gd,en So1D Developing Rocne$ Ability to Get Test
HAS 274 FOR II HOLES,
BELIEVED WORLD MARK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. September
2I-Emmet French, local profess
sional, made what In belieyed to
be a world record here yexterday
by winning the seventy-two-hole
Ohio open golf championship with
total Of 274. His score over the
par 73 course was 81, 6S, II. 6S-
274.
Local golf followers say the
world record for seventy-two hole"
OF medal play i'm a competitive
match is 275, made by Douglas
Edgar.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE
WILL START SATURDAY

Euclid rncketer~. who captured
the Suburban League title, and
War Reds, champions of the De-
partmentai League. will be Op-
pOnents Saturday afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts in
the first match of n series to deter
mine WashinEtOn's representative
in the annual tennis tilt with Hal
tim0re's-1het leaders. Play will be-
gin at 2 o'clock.
The winner Of the match will
meet DumbnrtOn Club. victor in
the Washington Tennis AssOcin-
tion campaign. The date for this
engagement has not been set.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
COACH AT NOTRE DAME
WITHOUT 1921 REGULAR
Few Substitutes of Last Year Will Form NucIeus of
Team-Hoosiers' First Big Contest is With
Georgia Tech on October g.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

f1 loot ball genus OF knue Rockne
tested
regular on the squad OF nearly hundred
available
the backhed Cotton and Leb
aterlal Thus by the end
team that comes pretty well
georgia October 2S
will also line chances against Army
Nebraska and ' Ae"'''' -Ai"S
Evening star., 1922-09-21
By George O'Neil'

1t is hard to say just how you
should hold the body-that is a
matter Of personal comfort. I be-
1ieve in enough stOOp TO allow for
q fine snap of the ciubhead
through the ball, but the player
should not stOOP too much, nor
reach too far out for the ball.
There should be n natural reach
for it. however. taking the arms
out somewhat from the body. as
you stand at the bail, but not too
far or the clubhcad will not go
straight through. Play the ball
on the left instep. and as You
stand at the ball. ready for the
swing. make your position such
that your right shoulder is slight
Iy lower than the left. Tint will
give you the best leverage aS the
elubhcad snaps down aud through.
Some players who are short in
stature Imagine they can do bet
ter with shorter wood clubs, and
have the handles cut off. This is
a matter Of personal opinion
and personal results. Bobby Jones,
pictured herewith. is short. hut
he uses clubs of regulation length.
My idea iS that once you learn to
swing the fulI-lensth driver
properly You will get better dis
Evening star., 1922-09-21
LYNCH TO MEET WOLFE
IN 15-ROUND CONTEST

NEW YORK, September 21.-Joe
Lynch of New York, bantamweight
champion, will meet Jack Wolfe of
Cleveland tonight in a fifteen-round
stake as conditions for the bout re-
quire the pugilists to weigh in this
afternoon at 1872 pounds. four pounds
over the bantamweight limit.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
YACHT TITLE TO TAURUS.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Making
a clean sweep of the series by taking
it's third straight victory yesterday,
Taurus. owned and sailed by w. l..
InsIee. of the Bayside Yacht Club, won
the national star yacht championship
from five rival craft.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
HATCHETTES MAY CANCEL
GAME WITH THE MARINES
Fear Squad Will Not Be Equal to Playing Virgin
and Devil Dogs on Successive Saturdays
Georgetown Squad Reports
BY H. c. BYRD.

slowly Washington University squad rounding
probable the second of its scheduletha
~ with cancelled according
atcheite authorities yesterday Coach
that his squad the
Without the Marine
o weeks will intervene
oowing it, Qugy feels should be sufficient time
i.:S. a-ioSire
Evening star., 1922-09-21

John Ruddy, captain of the New
York A. c. water polo team. claims
the longevity record for competitive
activity. Ruddy is completing his
twentE-siNth year in the acquatic
sport. largely featured by water polo
play.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

tancc because Of the greater lev
eraEe on the ball. The diagram
pictured shows the stance for an
Intentionally sliced drive,
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-21

In Spain tennis is played mainly on
clay courts Grass courts are hard
to cultivate there. The Royal Associa-
ton Of Spain has twenty-four clubs en-
rolled.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

boys with experience as forwards
now with the squad. For the back
ield. however, Western has Dawson,
Lamar, Hannegan. Jefferess and Hea-
eeage, all with the team last fail. The
Red and White squad is going through
light drills only at present. No
scrimmages will be attempted until
late next week
Eastern's squad has so far advanced
that light scrimmage will be held
tomorrow. Coach Guyon's charges are
rounding into condition rapidly and
some of the newcomers are proving
apt pupils. Beginning Monday, heavy
drills will be held daily at Rosedale.
meeting OF high school faculty
athletic advisers will be held early
next week. Among other matters to
be discussed will be a proposition to
change the date for the Tech Central
game. At present, it is scheduled for
the same day the Mayhem State
match is to be played here.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

At Western, Coach Green is hot
worrying particularly about a back
field, Sbut his line problem is not so
easy. Trudigan and Humes, guards.
and Dulin. end, are about the only
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Close Daily Mt 6 p. m.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Wonder What Mertz VIII say Today :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
MOBILE ENTRIES.

First Race-About five furlongs
Alverida- 1O5: Midnight Stories, 10;
Cremona, lis: North shore, IFS; Ter
rible Miss. lis; +. G. Coriey, los
Jimmie O'Brien. l2O: Corkey w
100: Mr.. kruter. 100: Crest. ICE
'Fleer. lis; Arthur Middleton, ll5.
Scdgewick. 10: Princess Lou, ll5
Second Race ! Mile and seventy
yards. Echoland. 1917: Rosefeld
100: Battle Mountain. liz: 'Capi
Burns. liz; Brown Bill. liz; Cory.
don. ia: Legacy. ia: Sporting
Chance, M: Jack Reeves. III; Tom
Logan. IFS: Blue Star. 100.
Third Race-Five furlonGs. Tread
well, III; Helen Atkin. III; Granny
Lee. IFS: Malvolo. ZIG: Trader. ll6,
Horeb. ZIG; Fortnight. ll6; Murphy
ZIG: Flying orb. ll6: sour Kate
1O6; Nansylvia, Ill; carl Roberts
Ill.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Ny
Oracle. ITO: Rising Rock. 1l5; As.
sumption, 100; Fort Churchill. 1870
Ace of Aces, l2O: Applejack II. l2U
Fifth Race-FVe furlonGs. Lady
Rochester. lO5; Louis. Lichtenheisn
10: 'Capers. 10: Annette Teller
us: Blue Jay, ITO; Assume. 100
Chas A. Bryne. 100; Back Bay, l2O
Heliocross. 100: General. 1cO: Pen.
dergaSt, 1870; 'Jackville, lis: Arrow
Point. lis: Grace King. lis.
Sixth Race - Mile and seventy
yards. Banyan, LOG: Lorena Moss
1oT: Miss Dixie. 1OT: Selma c., 100
Dickie w. 10: Plato. liz; Steven,
son. ia: Capt. Tom. ia: Philistine
II4: American Soldier III.
"Five-pound apprentice allowanc,
claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
MARY MAXIM WINS
OPENING EVENT AT
MOBILE MEETING
Heavily Backed Favorite
Takes LIST Race-Jockey
Mooney Missing.

MOBILE, Ala, March s-.Another
huge crowd was on hand today to
witness the second days runnine
of the ten-day meeting here.
Jockey Hinphy had the distino-
ton OF riding two winners at good
odds. thereby carrying OF the rid
Ing honors of the day.
Jockey Mooney, who rode We'd
nesday and had four engagements
TO ride Thursday, was among the
missing, causing some comment.
Mooney has been reliable, and he
disappeared withou. informing even
his friends, it was understood.
Mary Maxim was made the me-
dunn of a heavy plunge to win the
first race, being heavily backed.
both at the track and all over the
country. Vida had the mount and
ran a Garrison finish to beat out
Miss La Viva. who closed very fast.
| and all but landed first honors, her
price being so to /.
Three favorites were victors out
of six events.
The results:
First Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds: $500; about furlongs. Mary
Maxim. IO4 (Wida). 10 to 10, 1 TO 9
l to 4: Miss La Viva, Ill (HoffmanD,
20 to 1, 10 to 1: Eastward Princess
Ill (Mangan). 5 to l. Time. 100
| Miss Emma c.. Sheka. D'Soward
Sun Time, Grace King. Jackvillc
| and Kitty n also ran.
7
claiming: $500: about 81. furlongs
Nab. 10 (Hinphy). to /. to /
even: Rose Cliff. l09 (walls). s to
j: I to 1: Cockroach. lis CHowardD
, to 5. Time. 1:27 is. Trico. Ho-
| ran.
Third Race For 3-year-oIds
claiming: $500: about furlonGs
Little Patsy. lis CGroth). 4 to :.
to ;. out: Brown'Dick. los CwayD
3 to l. s to 5: Gypsy Joe. ITO Muir
phy), to /. Time. 100 2-5. Hick'
DRY, Eleanor T.. Miss Crestwood and
Rubula also ran.
Fourth Race-The Battle House
handicap; for S-year-olds: $3.50: 5is
furlonGs. Grace Mayors. 103 IAN.
derson). to .. to 5. ; to. 5; ZAP,
pie Jack I'd. 40 (Walls). to 4. out
'Kirah- ia (Garner). out. Time
1:25 3-5. Joaquina, Promising Tom
Pimlico and Assumption also ran
Coupled.
Fifth Eace-For 4-year-olds up
claiming: $500: about 3 furlongs
Murphy. 10 Dominick). 5. to
even. to 8; Cacambo. ZIG CBor.
ganowskD. to !. . to /: Heller
Atkin. ia Conway. Z to 5. Time
100. Ballynew, Jago. Sandy II.
Machiavelli and RagazZa also ran
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds up
claiming: $500: mile and 20 yards
Link Boy. ia (Hinphy). 3 to l.
to S. 3 10 5; Loreha Moss. 107 Can.
dersot). 6 to s. 3 to 5: The Col.
leen Bawn, Ill (DominickD. even
Time. 1853 2-5. Serbian. Hemlock
Christie Holters and La Kross also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
TWO FAVORITES
win AT HAVANA
Riddles and Chimera Only
Choices to Come Through.
Say When Fails in Fourth.

HAVANA, March 3. - Cloudy
not draw much OF a crowd to
Oriental Park today. The bookies
had little to do. as betting was
light. The best the talent could
do was to pick two winners. Rud-
dies at even money in the third
and Chimera at 6 to in the fifth,
Say When was installed as fav-
orite to win the fourth. it being
the heaviest betting proposition OF
the day, but Burns was unable 10
get the favorite up in time, and
had to be content with third
money.
jockeys Scheffel .and Mcbride
who were suspended yesterday. Wis
tied the track and watched them
run from the ground.
The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming: 800: 5ls furlongs: Ed
Tranter, 112 (Maiben). 6 to /. 5 to
2. to s; Jessica F.. 107 tNolan)
to 2, to 5; Aleso., IS (Swartl
to 5. Time. 1:12 is. Also ran;
Dear Me. Miss Fraufand. Belle
wrack. Anita Springer. Douglas
Fairbanks. Altamaha. Duke OF
Shelby. Burley.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds
claiming: $500: 81 furlongs: Mol.
lie Puff. ~ (Chalmers). IL TO l.
to /. to 2: Spods. 100 CKelsay)
8 to I. 3 to 2: Hutchinson. 100 Gar
ner), to s. Time, 1:11 3-5. Also
ran: Manicure, Mad Nell. Fly Cast
Randel.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up
claiming: 500: 5Lz furlongs: Rud-
dies. 113 (Nolan). even. 4 to 3. &c
s; Don Thrush. 112 CRobinson).
to /. to 1: 1. Gentry. lis ,(Mc-
Corkle). to l. Time, :09 Is
Also ran: Helen Major. Streamer
Red. Jack Healy. Doctor d.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up
claiming: 500: l mile and 20 yards
Audrey A.. 1907 (Penman). to 5
to 2. l to 4: Keltoi. 81 (McLaugh-
li1). 8 to 5. to 5: Say When. 10i
(Burns), to 4. Time, ESQ rs
No scratches.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds M
claiming: 800: lie miles: Chi
mera, 1O7 (PooIe). G to 5. to 2
to 4: Mary Erb. 81 (Chalmers).
to S. to S; BuSGer. los (Nolan)
to 5. Time. 1:50 AS. Also ran
Mary Cowell. Rigodon, Suez. Pullux
Guardsman.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds up
claiming: $500: mile. Brynlimah
ITO (Garner), to I. to 5. to 3
Blondei. 40 (Morrissey). to I,
| to l: Count Boris. 10 (HunO, Il
S. Time, 1852 Also ran: VIII
or Quit. DIR. Shafrer. JAcobean
Blanca, Rockport, Poilu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Three and one-half
furlongs: Putting Green, 105; Donna
Bella, los; a-Venano, 105: a-Don
Normand, 10S: Don Peludo, los:
Brown Shasta, lis. &C. and d.
Stable.
Second Race-SiX furlongs: Ia
cenda, 1O1; Primitive, 40; Fair and
Warmer; 10; Punctual, ITO; Al
grette, 10: Kayman, ll2; By Gone.
112: Rhadames, lis; Handiemar,
IFS: Sir Adsum, IFS; Litholick, lis;
Buford, lis.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: 1.-TWO Eyes, IS: Judge
Budrow, lOs: haywood, 10S: Good
Hope. lOS: Tickle Fancy. 10s: Hullo
no; Frascuelo. Ito: Bengalese, no;
sTwenty-seven, 112.
Fourth Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: Lady Levitt. 80; Shy
Ann. 1872: Caraway, i0s: 'Short
Change, 1903; 81. Alfred Clark. log;
sGomul, LOG: 'Bnl Hunley, 106; 'Sol
Gilsey, LOG: whippet. 1o7: Sales
man. 107; White Crown. Ill; Stir
Up. ia. II
Fifth Race-one mile and fifty
yards: Eleanor S, 81: Tomahoi, 102;
The Roll Call. 1902: Petrarch, 1o2;
Plus Ultra. 1o2; Black Hackle. 1o5;
seSPrince, ITO.
sixth Race-one mile: 'Mary Erb,
eS: sBibler, 101: sTawasentha, 191;
.Mary Jane Baker. 1e5: Dolly c,
LOG: marion Rollins, log; Bianco'
10s.
.FIve pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
BIG FIELD ENTERS
FOR DAVIS CUP
Eight Nations Have Already
Challenged-Draw Sched-
uled for March 16.

When thu draw for the Davis
Cup contest of 1922 is made at the
office of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association on March 16,
it promises to include most of the
competitors whose entries last year
made this the greatest event in
the annals of stsnnis. Challenges
have already been received from
Australasia, British Isles. Canada,
czecho-slovakIa. Denmark, France,
Italy and Spain. 1t is likely, of
course, that Japan, which was the
nation to face the United States In
the challenge round of 1921. will
compete again, since Zenzo Shin
idzu. who was the mainstay of the
Japanese team. is now in this coun-
try. From Information that has
come to the national association
1t is expected that Belgium and
India also will challenge.
The revised regulations for this
international event provide that
all challenges must reach the
champion nation. now the United
States. by March Is. The draw
Is I1dQe udyS
ing that date and this year the
officers of the U. S. L. T. A. ex-
pect to make it on the sixteenth
The nations are drawn in this con-
test just as individuals are for an
ordinary tournament. the whole
draw being determined by lot. To
make such blind draw" the
names of the challenging cCun-
tries are written on separate slips
of paper which are thrown into a
hat and then taken out at random
This determines the pairs for the
first round matches or for any byes
that may be required, depending
upon the number of competitors
Immediately after the draw
which is made publicly, the national
association cables each of the COM
peting nations the draw. together
with suggested dates by which
the first, second and third round
matches must be completed. The
various competitors arrange among
themselves the time and place for
holding their first matches. After
these have been finished and the
United States informed of the re-
suits, the time and place of the
next matches are determined Thus
the contest will be brought down
to the challenge round which will
be played at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, ending on La
bar Day. The competing nations
do not have to- name their teams
until twenty-one days before their
first match. so the representatives
of the several nations will not be
made known for some weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Training Camp Gossip

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-Mi-
nooka Mike McNalIy. the slender
third baseman of the 1921 Yanks.
and J. Franklin Baker. the home
run king OF yester-year. also a third
baseman. were two distinguished
additions to the squad of Yanks
when manager Miller Higgins drove
the team onto the Pelicans' field
here today and rushed them through
two hours of work. Catcher Al
Devermer also arrived in time to
work out in uniform.
LEESBCRG. Fla. March AL
though the Phillies arc due To play
their first practice game on Satur-
day. the club is still waiting for six
absentees to report. including Goldie
Rapp. obtained last year from thu
Giants. and Cy Williams.
ST. LOUIS. March 9.-After hold
ing out an winter for S25. 900 a year.
Roger Hornsby. the smuggling sec
ond baseman of the Cardinals, has
signed a contract for S22,590 n year
Last season Hornsby was a SO. 900
player. His new contract is for
three years. Hornsby will get to
WORK at once with lne cruz at tne
training camp at Oran re. Texas.
SAN ANTONIO. March 9..-For the
first time since the Giant clan
gatherede here. Manager McGraw
Thursday ordered the pitchers to
loosen up and show what they have
got. Special attention was paid To
the rockies. and Virgil Barnes.
George Mcfarland. Max Rachac,
Claude Jonnard and Bill McGluch-
lin fast -balled, curved and slow
balled all morning.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March O.
The war correspondents with the
Brooklyn Dodgers are singing shrill
soprano about the virtues of Charlie
Hockett. a 19-year-old, six foot
sandlotter southpaw pitcher. from
Seattle, who pitched three innings
and retired the first eight men in
order in a training game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Meeting Saturday
To Form, County Loop

EVANSVILLE, Nd. March g.
Judging from the number of re-
sponses received from representa-
tives Of the various baseball teams
throughout Prince Georges County,
the meeting t. take place Saturday
evening at the home of E. A. Full
Ter here to discuss the feasibility
of forming a county league will be
largely attended.
Word has been received from Fort
Foote. Marlboro Brandywine and
Clinton that these lower county COM
munities will send delegates and the
upper end of the county will send
representatives from Seabrooke. Cap
itol Heights. Hyattsville and Ber-
wyn. Although nothing definite has
been heard from Laurel. Mount Raj
nier and Seat Pleasant, 1t is be-
lieved that these towns will also
be REPRESENTED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Ezs61REs 3 22:I;zzgz'!!

pected melody the RUDE was on the
point of jumping again, when some
one kidnapped the whistling mock
ing bird and gave him away.
.Don't forget writes H. l.. F.,
lin tossing about your information
al laurel sprigs that Jim Barnes,
United States open-golf champion,
is, English born. and that Jock
Hutchinson, British open champion.
is Scottish born. Pass along the
credit where it belongs" Attached
to the undoubted justice of this re-
mark. one still recalls the echo of
an Odd song: 1T isn't what you
used to be, it's what you are today"
rs Zbyszko still wrestling cham
pion under New York regulations?
asks a reader. AS we understand
II, most of his crown was squeezed
away by the Lewis deadlock. 1t
may be that some of the gilt still
remains from the flying fall wing
of the argument, but the wrestling
tangle belongs exclusively to an
expert in astronomy and trigonome-
try. Zbyszko. who was to retire,
retired as they all do-with sons
ohS ciSC "ppiyiHS 20 pei SChl VI
the pressure.
Their Favorite Songs.
Jack Dempsey-"There's a Dark
Man Coming With a Bundle
Babe" Ruth-"Only a Bird in a
Gilded Cage"
Man o. war-"They Made Me
What I Ann Today, I Hope They're
Satisfied"
In their bid for shot at the
losers end of a Dempsey engage
ment. 1t is hardly likely that either
Greb or Gibbons will conserve any
of their natural resources in the
coming match. 1t should be a case
of each in turn unfolding 100 per
cent of his stuff with all wraps
removed. For there will be no nois:'
hullabaloo over anything approach
ing a draw.
1t will be as easy to locate a
bankrupt bootlegger as it will be 10
dig up a popular sport that has ne
scandal attached. And the more
popular the sport. all the louder is
| the clamor. The shining target al
ways offers the surest aim.
Northward the course Of divots
take their way
Copyright. 1922. New Yoi< Tribune. Inc.)