davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
EX-sERYICE MEN APPROVE
GARRETTS POSITION

Dresden, Tenn, July 8, 1922.
Editor Leader,
COvington, Tenn.
Dear Sir-0ur attention has been
called to a letter written by L. w.
MeCuan, of Dresden, bearing date Of
June Dist, and published in a recent
issue of your paper under the heading
"'How Craig Stands In CARROTS Home
County" Among other things the
letter contained the following:
"The ex-service men are lined IN
solid for Mr.. Craig; we realize that
Mr., Garrett never intends to aid US
in our battles and we believe Mr.
Craig will"
in view Of this language, we desire
to say in justice to ourselves and hum
dreds of other ex-service men III
Weakley county, we are not only for
Mr. Garrett, but we heartily approve
Of his stand in opposing the bonus bill.
We do not believe that this bill was
ever intended to render any material
aid to the soldier. Nor do we believe,
when properly studied and understood,
the bill will receive any large part OF
their support.
Besides, Mr., Craig has never taken
a position one way or the other so far
as we have been able to learn. He
spent two weeks campaigning in this
county and spoke at Martin, Sharon,
Greenfield and Gleason, but at no
time did he declare his position on the
bonus bill. We are curious to know
whether or not he is for this par
ticular bill We are entitled to know
and the people are entitled to know
just what his position is. If he is for
it, why does he not say so? If he is |
against it, then what kind of a bonus
bill is he for, or is he for any bonus |
bill at all? These are pertinent cues
tions about which we, as ex-service
men, and the people as a whole, are
much concerned.
We do not have to guess at Gar
rett's position. We know where he
stands. We know that he is the sol
1iers' friend. He is the son of a SOL
der himself He has supported every
for the benefit Of the dis
abled veterans. He has recently sup
ported bills carrying appropriations in
amount approximating $5O0,000,000 to
1e expended in their behalf. We are
sor him. Weakley county is for him
and will give him the usual majority.
He has put the Ninth congressional
district on the map. He is the titular
Democratic leader Of the House. He
is nationsV figure. The Demo
ratio party can not afford to give
lin up.
Very respectfully yours,
r. M. LITTLE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

1t cost, at the lowest, apparently
from suits filed in circuit court,
around $500 to get buried. Half a
generation ago a funeral that cost
$1,000 was an event in undertaken
dom. With ice at go cents hun
dred, soda water with trimmings 20
cents and gasoline at a rise Of rs
cents and funerals at an average of
$1,000, it is. as expensive to die as to
live. The trouble is that the high
cost Of death does not reduce the
s.-MemphisE Commercial APP
peal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
ROCKEFELLER LEAVES
NOTHING TO CHARITY

The bulk of the estate left by VIM.
Rockefeller, oil magnate, reputed to
have been one of the richest men in
the world, was bequeathed to his four
children, under the terms of his will
filed for probate last week.
Virtually the entire estate-the
value of which was cloaked in the
legal phrase "over $4,000 was
left to the immediate family, with no
charitable requests.
After certain deductions, Mr..
Rockefeller, who died recently at his
home in North Tarrytown, directed
that his estate should be divided into
four parts and given his children,
Percy and VIM. G. Rockefeller, Mrs.
Geraldine Dodge and Mrs. Emma Nc
Alpin.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Mr.. L. 0. Baltzer, the enterprising
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. man, has just
donated and installed fine coaster
on the grounds Of the grammar
school for the pleasure of the chill
dren Of the community. Big crowds
are already "patronizing" the coaster
and our guess is that if the kids
should take a vote 'Lee" would be
voted a more popular man than the
president. Mr.. Baltzer is to be com
mended for his thoughtfulness and
generosity.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

I am an independent candidate for
the office Of register Of Upton county
and respectfully solicit the votes Of
the good people of the county ire
spectiye of party affiliation. | only
ask for the office for a single term
and promise faithful discharge Of
the duties of the office if elected.
Respectfully,
(29jne2w*) w. w. PEELER,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Misses Helen Miller, of Rosemark,
and Miss LYDIA Eddins, of Memphis,
are visiting the family of DIR. A. s.
Witherington, of Munford this week.
Mrs. D. D. Lowe and children, Of
Militia Yuma, Miss, arrived Sunday
for visit to her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. D. w. Ruffin. Mr.. Lowe, who
accompanied them, returned to his
home Tuesday morning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce myself as an
candidate for the office
Of register of Upton county subject
to the action of the voters in the
August election. If elected to this
office / promise the faithful dis
charge of all the duties of the Of
flee. Respectfully,
Try JOHN T. HEADIN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

A Covington bachelor says: can
old geezer told me that the home
atmosphere was just fine. The at
mosphere ought to be good with those
flapper daughters of his putting on
airs and wearing about enough
clothes to dust ukelele.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Who remembers the old-fashioned
man who used to wear thick wool
clothes and boots in the summer
time? What do you palm beach and
seersucker fellows think about him ?
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Who remembers the old days when
boy got his first nickel about the
time he put on long pants and his
first dine when he sprouted mus
tsche? How different it is now.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Blanton Hall left Tuesday
morning for San Simon, Ariz., to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Stephenson left Tuesday
morning for Dawson Springs, KY,
where she will spend several days in
the interest of her health.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Old-time negroes used to call the
blackberry patch the poor mans
smokehouse." The "smokehouse" IS
pretty well supplied this year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION


The following officers, Judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
an election in the town of Brighton,
Upton County, Tennessee, on Mon
day, July 10, 1922, for the purpose
OF eleeting a mayor, recorder, mar
shall and four members of the Board
Of Aldermen: R. L. Smith, officer:
H. a. Smith and j. 0. Huffman,
clerks; Hans Anderson, j. M. Hill
and R. F. Miller, judges.
The polls open at a. m. and close
at a p. m.
~ B. PORTS, Chairman.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR, Secretary.
M. A. RAY.
Election Commissioners for Upton
County, Tennessee. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

If you want to buy or sell farm,
put an ad. in the classified column.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
6 6 6

Cures MALARIA. ChiIIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t
kills the germs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Mr. and Mrs Ashley Hadley, Of
Cottage Crave, Tenas are the guests
q. Ar. and Mrs. ]. Q. Hadley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
KinselIa Will Defend
Title Next Saturday

All details we're finally agreed upon
yesterday afternoon at the Yale Club
regarding The match for the worlds
professional squash tennis champion.
ship between Walter A. Kinsella, OF
the Squash Club, present holder Of the
title, and James Reid, instructor at the
Crescent Athletic Club, the challenger.
The men will play the best two out
OF three matches, the FIRST match to be
played ~ the Yale Club next Saturday
afternoon 81 3 o'clock and the second
match on the same courts on Wednes-
day. December 20. The third match,
II necessary. will be played the follow
inr Saturday. Each match VIII be for
the best three games out Of five, but
the championship is to be decided on
the matches alone, irrespective OF the
games score.
Howard R. Mixsell, Of the Princeton
Club, will be the referee and Charles
NJ. Bull jr., Of the Squash Club, the
scorer. The National Squash Tennis
Association will conduct the match,
which will be for purse Of $1,000
and the championship. The referee
will not call "lets" unless appealed TO
by the players.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
New Orleans Entries

FIRST race (purse, 5000 maidcns, AT
ages five and bali furlonaD D--Uksss.
Iis. Ula. 1I6. Minnie r. ioi: Rupee. los
Ersh Inc Dale. iit. Wan. IL. Fsrnandos.
fts; Chick. io6: OrnsisiEh. ios. leo
Fisher. is: High Speed iis' Short Cir
cult. iiS.
Second race (purs,. 800; claiming: two
ysar-oids: five ana a half furlonssl--.
Mama. sT; 'Nerjorie Wood, 100, Ghost.
io7. Josephine C.. io7; Sam Mcbride. 10.
'Jota. 90. Hifh Tea. 100. 'Hlllhouse. 10
The Mule skinner. iooi Dentaria. 1917:
Kinsmhn. 100; 'Beiis OF Blue Ridge, III:
Co o.
year-oids and upward one miiel Dim
pies, III: 'Amerioan Boy. io9. Accelerate.
i07 Zone d'Armee. 1iO 'BelEian Queen.
lo1 'Mock OranGe. iob. 'War Victor. ZOE
MATINEE IDOL. ios; Mormon Elder, 10,
Radical. iof.
Fourth race uhs Amie purse; 500.
claiming: three-ycar-olds and upward six
furiengs)-Wiliiam A.. io7. Last Effort.
%. 'Rspld Day, i0s: Sikhim. 10: 'Lam-
pus. l05. Lima Clark lof: Trsntula. 10;
Hadrian. ii5' Pride Of India. ie6
Fifth race (purse, 500. claiming; three
yesr..eids and upward ono mile el--Ravens-
lli; Dsntzic. 10: Prank W. i0b. Tuisilp.
l0l who Cares 10. sOriova 100. sRib
Grass. %. Scottish Chief. ii4; 'Camou-
GaEe, ios.
Sixth race (purss. 900; claiming; fliil.s
mile and seventy ytrds)-'Dadia. ios
'Encr'uite iot; 'on HlEh. 10a MARY
Agnes g.. I04. 'Klrah. l0s. 'Bse's Wins.
i0T. Vanity Dresser. iO2. sKeziah. i65
May Girl, ios, 'Grscs Foster 90. Moon
WinkS, %.
'Five pounds Apprentices allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
France Will Allow
Sikh Carpenter
Bout for Charity

PARIS, Dec. II (By The Associated
Pross). - The French Boxing Fedora
tion announces that IL is ready 20 au-
thoriza fight between Battling
Ski and Georges Carpenter, under
tho following conditions:
The receipts must 90 20 tho aid o.
some fvnd OF national importance; the
contest must be organized by the
Federation and financially controlled
By representatives OF tho fund; all
moneys collected. including the sums
from Photographic and moving picture
rights, shall be paid over 70 the funr.
The only deductions permitted will be
for rent OF the hall, unless, as is hoped,
the hall will be given free, and the
expenses Of attendants.
There will be no free seats. The
members Of tho Federation, officials,
referees. judges, timekeopers, seconds,
managers, boxers and reporters must
all pay an admission feet.
The Federation also makes II n con-
dition that Sikh appear before an In
vestigation committee and Justify the
charges he has made.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
4SOlOns of British
Lawn Tennis Under
Grill of Radicals

LONDON, Dec. IL lBy The Associ.
atcd Prcss).--The powers that be in
Great Britain's tennis world were
scored to-day by speakers at the an
nual general meeting OF .he Lawn Ten
mis- Association for dcfaulting 70 Spain
IN the Davis Cup matches last summer;
for rigidly adhering TO their recogni-
tion only Of the winners Of the VIM
bledon tournament as worlds cham
pions. despite the American protests,
and for failure to extend an Official
welcome 10 the Harvard-Yale players
who visited England during the last
season. The meeting was attended by
more than 400 delegates, representing
all sections Of the United Kingdom,
and in the elections TO the governing
council the critics Of the old regime
won some Of the seats away from those
who haYe ruled the game here for
years.
A. Wallis Myers, noted tennis critic
led the attack against the older mem
bers OF the council. He declared Amer
ica was anxious and willing to coop
crate with the British Federation IN
q NnN matter WA NNkNiAHk AiAH W. - q
/ championships. reminding the fedora.
tion that the Wimbledon tournaments
/ being Of an international character
depended upon the oordiGlity Of re-
+ lations maintained with the governing
bodies Of the foreign countries.
Mr. Myers then termed the default
"a humiliHting surrender for the first
time in tho history Of English Davis
Cup teams" 10 then read an excerpt
from an Australian newspaper quoting
Gerald L. Patterson, captain Of the
Australasian team. as saying upon his
return home: ain contrast 70 the
casual recognition in England Of the
Australasian Davis Cup team, the well
come in America made US feel at
home"
Continuing. the speaker declared that
the Cambridge and Oxford players
were given a great reception in Amer
lea, but that when the Yale and Har-
ward men returned the visit an atti-
tude Of official alocfness on the part
OF the federation was observed
throughout the visitors tour Of the
British Isles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Jockey Kelsay,
On Auntie May,
Takes Feature
Wins Bonnebelle Handicap
at Jefferson Park Track,
Comm g From Behind

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 1ie-Auntic
May, racing in the eolors Of c. +. r,
worthington and we'll ridden b. the
veteran W. Kelsay, took to-day's fea-
ture, the Bonnabelle Handicap, from
the best held Of the day.
II was a popular victory, as the win
ner was a heavily played fsvorte. The
four-year-old FLY was fourth turning
into the. stretch. but closed with such
sensational speed ns 20 win by half q
length, going away, from J. +. o'hara'i
Sea Mint. go.
Coreoran's work was not so brilliant
as usual, even though he won tho open
lnR race with the second choice, Ad'
mirer. He finished in the money four
times. but on each occasion was astrids
the favorite. He ran last Win flity-
Fifty IN the BonnaBelle Handicap
The results;
F,rs, race tpufss. 1900: claiming .for
maiden two-yesr-oids. ~ i9f'9nss'F ~ 40,
w.., ..o, yorick. f02 (Owcnsl. II 70 3
- 70 md 10 3. second, Buddugie. lo'
tAbeij. IL 70 :. 20 / snd 70 = ,ii.,l thlfa
Time. i;is as. Mifnis -; -
tfess Koslila and Fil Dc Fer Also thh'
sud ,sc. (purss 500 claiming for
,t,ec.y.s,.oids and upward. mile an On
siebtbl-paiiot Car ia (Moorey, 70 2
oven and 20 ?. won. hiehoiy, ~.
towsnsC. s 20 /. 2 70 ! and even. secoan
PITT. los CCorcorAn), - 20 ., eNen Ane -
70 2. third. Tine. aloi d ~ R,S,i Lode
Nsphthaiius. Tyranny and queen hIohas
also ran.
Third race (purse. 400; elAirnins toi
.h-sc-yesr-ofds and upward. mile ana ~
eiqbth1-Amnze. iif tBrooke), . 70 l. "a
Z and even. won. satsna, log lem, ~ W
!, 70 and 70 J., 'seoh' ana +, s
NJ s,oINSo'"Ti1,ns Ti,ns c.oi5 IS. Nordeek. Aiior.
nsy. Thundsrbird. Bhbed Voter. Dada and
Little I'd also ran.
Tourth race Ohe Bornaheil Hhndicap
for ali ages. purse. 1000; I'VE and n raj
furionzs) -Auntis May los lhelsayl. "
to- tos .,g, ana 70 e. To- Won ia s'i'' 20 ! ana
4 ~ & second: Sea Mint ios tMooney)
to 10 AMI even, third. TIM"
iiOs-S Hidden Jewel Manoeffe anl
Flfty Pity also fag.
Fifth race Cpurse 800; eisimins fo'
i6sssss1SMiiss g. iio Ganr). y 10 ].
a. and 10 ! won. Meuse. 10 (Thuf'
ber). 10 70 I. 20 ! and 20 ]. second
Simplicity. lo5 (corcoran), 20 10 20
and 10 9 third: Iime' daicr ditisr "a Ru, D'7na ~,
lane. Lsocharss IN. Ogaritc. Ashiin and
hutchiEon also ran.
Sixth race (purst 800: claiming; foi
three-year- and upward; nile and q
slxteonth) Birthday. lll (bmall'
wood. is 20 8. 20 and 4 20 B. won.
{ 70 2. third. Time. .5f. Betty J., Tran
sient Thornhedgs. Verify. General ca
dorna. Trooper and Goaisr also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Hamer Will Captain
Penn Eleven in 1923

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lie. a.
CTex) Hamer, giant fullback, was
elected captain Of the University OF
Pennsylvania football team for 1928
at a meeting Of the varsity players TO-
day. Hamer. who became a regular IN
the 1921 season, comes from Junction
Tex. which fact gave him his nick
name. He prepared for college at the
San Antonio Academy, and was ono OF
the brightest stars in the Texas con-
stellation of schoolboy gridders. Ham
er is one Of the youngest men ever
chosen gridiron leader. He is twenty
years old and one OF the biggest men
., The Souad. He Is 6 feet inch in
height and weighs 1875 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

moro fierce milling IN the sixth and
seventh. with Mandoli rattling left labs
into Brights body. The tenth was a
vicious affair IN which Mandell con-
nected with some hard drives 20 the
body. These brought n counter attack
from Bright that swept the Wcstcrnor
OF his feet and along the ropes. The
Brooklyn boy finished strong enough
TO win the round, but he lost the deei-
sion. Tho judges gave the verdict 10
Mandell. which was fair enough. Man
dell weighed 1913 and Bright i2i
Frankie Garcia, Of Los Angeles, lost
the decision 10 Charley Bcccher, OF
this city, In tho opener Of tho big
interstate boxing bee. There was sharp
milling from tho top OF the first bell.
Tho boys had met before and bore each
other no love.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Havana Entries

First race t70o maiden two.yeariolds.
claiming. ave and a halt furlorgfl--But.
tiaegrttn. iti. Miss Ruth !. I0i. Brush
wood io7; Gray Bonnet 100 Happy 40
rnents. 100: Corundrum. 100; Jennie c..
100. Faithful Girl. III
secono race f;hTss ysar-oids m
upward. elslr1inE; 500; six furiongs-
India. %. Mabel Reynolds, loe. Thistle
bloom. 100: May Rose iof Jap Mama
f12 Los, Fortune. ii2 scintillat@ iif;
Borr.tts, iit; Berlin, III; Lieutenant VII
liam J. Murray. III
Third race (cislming;' three-year-oids
and upward 500; six furlongsl-First
Puliet. I09 Blazing Fire, io9 WedEs-
wood. i09. Pun Ball, ii2. Grandson. ii2:
Landslide. ~: Carrie Moore, iif. Bruce
DUDLEY. III Duke o. Wellington, III.
Fourth race (three-yenr-oide and u3
ward: claiming: $500; slx furiongsl-san
Fnh:o, i0i: Cock O. the goost, i03: Baiiy-
new. 100. Apple Jack II, 100; pad. io7;
Approval los. Mary Rlegel l09. Colonel
chle. 100: reg, 10; Different Ives. il2.
Mumbo Jumbo, ii2.
Firh race (thfee-year-olds and upward
claiming; 500. one mile and hfty yarda)
Candy Lady. 100; Sir Jack. io5; III coro-
mel. i0s: shortStop, 10; Bierman' li3i
Golden Rod. liz.
Sixth race (thres-year-oids and upvsfd;
claiming; 500: ona mile and nifty yardHl-
stoneWali, los; WblpD0orwiil. lee; Thom-
AZ n Mcmahon. nc. Golden Chance, III,
Walter Turnbow III. Parol. iis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
McTigue Is Signed
To Fight Joe Beckett

According TO a letter received yester-
day By Joe Jacobs from Mike MeTigue,
sent from London, Mike Is % meet Joe
Beckett in that city on the night OF
January 25. The fight is 20 be for
twenty rounds, and is % take place in
Albert Hall.
According 70 Mikes communication,
all the papers have been signed and
forfeits posted and there Is little or
no chance that the match can fall
through n this Is 70, Il makes Jack
Dcmpscy's scheduled encounter with
tho British heavyweight champion on
the same date rather indefinite, 10 say
the least. According TO other private
advlces received yesterday from LON
don, Dempsey hns not been signed 20
fight IA re or In any other European
city and the announcement that he Is
20 meet Joe Beckett Is a little prema-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Lands Refuses Plea
For Mercy by Demaree

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Commitsione[
lands to-day affirmed the decision OF
the board OF arbitration Of the National
Association in denying the claim OF
pitcher Al Dsmaree, a former major
league star, to be free agent. The com
nission ruled that Demaree had de-
serted the Denver, Colo, club Of which
h. was temporary manager and signed
TO play with a Chicago semi-protiss;s-
sionaI club which used ineligibls
players. ,.,,,.s
IN . game ne pitched for Denver and
that he came TO Chicago TO get into
condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Coward Wins National Fall Scratch Squash Tennis Tournament
Bouts Here1bOuts

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club--Tfldlc Brndy
". sammy seiEfr. twelve rounds.
1ilth NfGimenl Armory--lifnny Ne
Coy W. Young Diamond. tdelvc rounds.
t7th Regiment Am ory-hounF
frank Nelson ". Harry Slmons, ten
r0unda.
iiah Infantry .Arnory-Ceorfie Bush
Ard sandy Tavlor.
Madison square Carden--"Met" ANA
teur championship tournament.
WEDNESDAY,
Madison square Garden-''Afet" ans
teur championship tournament.
THURSDAY
Madison Suunre Gardeu-'fifct" ana
teur championship tourna ment,
Rink Sporting Club-Iohnny Dundee
Va Gene belmont. twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
Stadium. jersey Clty-Ttallan Jack
Herman W. Larry Williams. twelve
rounds.
Madison square Garden-Rltchle Nit
cheli vs. Charley White. fftecn rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Berlin Forbids Boxing
In Its Public Schools

BERLIN, Nov. % (By Mail 10 The
Associated Press) Boxing. has been
forbidden In the public school build
ings Of Berlin. In announcing. the
prohibition the municipal Board OF
Education gave no reason for the de-
cision. simply notifying the reetors
that the gymnasiums could no longer
be used for this form OF sport.
Organizations which have been con-
dueting the contests have. in some
cases, been forbidden further access
70 the buildings. In other instances
the societies are inaugurating suosu-
tute exercises. The Berlin Boxing
Union has taken steps to have the ae-
ton reversed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
''Son 70 University Is
Victor i'm Rife Match

Z, ,s.oA' ,..A' Dee. ii.-Boston University
,, ~, n dsfeated DePauw and Rut-
e,,s..ye. In recent shoots, II was
~. ssa here to-day. The scores
Il Es..on E...on University. l96; DePauw,
q ''on University, 495; Rutgers,
'S,,,f,..lsnge issued By the Boston
l,zl,s5 'ssm to Oxford University,
= ,s1 ~ W beer accepted By the lat
'e,.,Sv ps shoot will be held on
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
heuicr Defeats Nature

d 1 s,e atsgter defeated James Mature
~ w. oi l2b 70 81 points in the
,,5 state professional pocket
~, psnampionship tournament, At
|asii..S SFetherS Billiard Academy In
p lssi. ne game required twenty.
Z s-,kree. 70 complete. Kreuter, who
I'D fs,FiIs.ent' had high clusters OF
. y N.,nea With an unfinished run
ansrs....f best effort was 10. The
vii continue this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
wildwood Is Cue Victor

Two games we're played yesterday ~
the amateur three-cushion New toIH
state championship billiard tourns-
rsnf now In progress at the Reerea-
tionai Billiard Academy, Brock,lyyin. n ~
the afternoon game H. J. Millwooe
dofeated r. A. Everett BY a score o.
40 10 %. in sixty-Six innings; soth
men had high runs OF 3; In ne eve
ming game Jack Van Geldsr defeatee =
N. W. Leake by . score Of 30 70 ~ IN
6fty-seven innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
RIumgarden Defeais CIeaty

In the continuation o. the round
robin handicap pocket billiard tourna-
nent at the Manhattan Recreation Bill
lard Academy last night Morris Blum
GARDEN defeated K. J. Cleary, 35 70 20,
and barney Miner defeated Z. Z. Lin.
son 30 10 25. In the other match u. J.
Fleming triumphed over Dave henist'
20 10 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
@cnn Association
INJECT on SATURDAY.

a,..,'o, Dec. II. - President
e.,.-a hickey. Of the American As
si,i.I, to-day issued a call for a
= ~ meeting Of the association
H.sla'- N Chicago December 16. A
49, aliing for 1853 games, start
y "k later than usual probably
eopted, Mr. Hickey said.
- ,fning date will be dependent
a.. .s date selected by the major
! ~, y y the majors decide 20 open
II ~ ~ u the American Association
q, "'ag into action at the same
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
hampton Is Victor Over Fink,
Crescent Il. C. Star in Final
,,s Club Player OvercOmes Big Lead TO Win at
|, l0-l5, 1873, l5-5, 1913 on Home Courts
Clever Change of Pace Is the Deciding Factor

Coward the Yale Club national squash tennis cham
e annual fall scratch tournament Of the Squash
aon yesterday by defeating r. Earl Fink, the Crescent
.core Of l0l5 l53 l55 1913, in the final round match
~ Club Slow get the feel Of the walls in the court
the first toFink who playing beautiful
NM from that point Coward worked into his stroke and took
w. - and third games By decisive margins.