davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Cretonne Covered Waste
Paper Baskets, Csc

These attractive baskets will
make welcome gift. They are
made in good-looking oval
shape of effective gay-colored
cretonnes in various designs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

The Want Ad is like the man
who knows" It Is direct and in
formative. Investm snts in Want
Ads have earned many prosperous
futures.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

The household and office help Sc
cured through the Want Ads have
proved their value time and again.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Kayser Fabric GioUes, 75c

This is a special lot and they
are worth considerable more
than tomorrow's low price.
They are made in smart two
clasp style and come in every
wanted color and black.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Hat and Scarf Sets, S4.9s

Comfy sets of brushed wool
consisting of isunty roll brim
hat and fringe-trimmed scarf of
various widths and lengths in
sporty plain colors and heather
mixtures.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Brocaded Corduroy Robes,
81. 95

Full length robes of good
roll-collar style that rolls to
waistline and fastens with one
button. In rose. blue. fuchsia.
wistaria. Finished with narrow
string sash of self material.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
- s77955ll IT - 8
81 a BIBLE THOUGHT \
II u FOR TODAY
priceless heritage in after years.
a

THE GOODNESS OF GOD:-
Oh that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness
and for his wonderful works
10 the children OF men
Psalm 1921
There's a way Out-nO matter
what you need-through the Wan
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Mahogany Lamp Stands,
.S2.75

l6-inch stands in rich ma
hogany finish, made in various
good-looking turned designs:
electrically equipped, ready to
mount shade.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Schuuartz Bros. Special
Hose, SI.95

These are of superior quail
ity thread silk, full-fashioned,
made to our specification by a
well-known maker of quality
hose. They have lisle garter
tops and soles and come in
black only.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Helpful Hints That Will Assist
Belated Christmas Shoppers
Smart Handmade BiouSes
S2.95

Fresh. crisp. new blouses in
charming lace-trimmed and
hand-drawn styles of fine stripe
and plaid dimity and batiste in
popular vestee, Peter Pan and
roll collar models that button in
front or back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Gotham Scribes
Robbed Him, Cobb
Hints in Answer

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. 8.--'ry Cobb
in a statement today on the dis
puted hit" In game at New York
Inst May. which has just been award
ed him by President Ban Johnson
Of The American League, declared
that the several baseball writer's
who have SO interested themselves In
the disputed hit should also turn
their attention TO what happened on
my last trip to New York during the
1921 season.
Let them tell me and the public
why il was inst three safe hits were
taken from me during that series
Dnd two times ~ bat added" he
said. j would also like an explana-
tion as to why the official score IN
the disputed hit game OF last May
was not authenticated" he contin-
ued.
cobb declared this IL the first time
he has had anything to say regard
ing the scoring at New York during
tho last series with Detroit IN 1921
f have tried to LET Il pass by" he
stated. but since they are raising
such Il commotion in New York over
the disputed hit let them investigate
this matter also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
ROW
IS DUE TO BREAK
AT MEET TODAY
Oklahoma Conference Is
Without a Head With
Big Session On

sYaeisl tH The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. pc S-.tdt-
orally an organization without a
houd viii he the oklahoma iutcr-
collegiate conference when Ito rep
.estutatlNcs ENhcr here Saturday
FOR their annual mid-win.cr meet.
Ing
John F Lance president has re.
signed his position as director Of
athletics at southwestern college.
Wcathertord. and has gone ia PITTS
hurg Kan William Thompson We"
prcaldent returned TO Nebraska
when kiuGflAher college went Out ui
cxtstance last summer The only OF.
fiCrt now resident OF the state, Is b..
-. Gallagher. sccrCtury ot saltwater.
II Ia expected that ho win assume
charge OF the meeting Saturday
morning when the coaches and FAC
ulty representatives. usscmbl. iu The
Hurhns hotel al 10 o'clock
Charges that Tulsa university had
violated the eligibility rulce of Ga,
conference In tho playing of fonr
flrst-ycar men and Rex Thpmns
who, Il IN alleged, So professlona
baseball player are expected To liven
the meeting. Counter charges, II ~
eaid, viii be made against othor
mombers OF the organization.
IL Is reported on reliable authority
that Coach Acher OF ghe Univcrsity
OF Tulsa will plead innocence OF in.
teutlonal wroug-dotng. lie iH said
to have declared tha the never would
have used the four men protested
under the one-year rule. had hc
known they were not eligible. H'
has Just come to Oklahoma from tn,
east and was not acquainted with
the rating ot the colleges iron
which those athletes came.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
DEMPSEY READY
TO TAKE ON JESS
JUST ANY TIME
Willard Would BE Easy
for the Champion, Is
Kearns' Opinion

OAKLAND. cal. Doc. vii
lard ',uuii hr rury fur Demua"y ana
We would really Ike date with
him, said Jack kcarns. manager W
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion on his arrival here today. but
who viii promote it2"
Kearns confirmed reports that the
long talked OF bout with Harry Wills
has practically been closed with July
! AS the date. New York as the scene
ana Tex BiCkard as the promoter.
Los ANGELES, Dec. Sim
ready and willing TO Tight jess VIII
lard or any one else with whom my
manager Jack kearns signs the pa
pcrs. Let willard get q promoter to
arrange with my manager and I'll be
there in plenty OF time
such was the statement OF Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion today after his arrival here yes
tcrdGy to I'LL vaudeville engage
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
FLORIDA TO BE HEART
OF SPRING TRAINING

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Florida VIII
he the heart OF the spring training
camps of the major league baseball
clubs for the season of 1928. Seven
ot the big league clubs have selected
sites in that stste-five National
league clubs and two American
league clubs. Texas will be host 10
jwo clubs, one from each league.
one club from each organization
viii condition in Arkansas, and Ala
nama will afford training quarters
for two American league clubs. one
American league club has picked
louisiana and another club in the
lunior major circuit will timber up
iu Georgia. Catalina island, off the
shores of California, will be the
scene OF training activities OF the
Chicago Nationals.
The list of camps follow:
National-New York. san Antonio,
Texas; Chicago, Catalina island, Cal
'fOrnia: Philadelphia, Leesburg, La. ;
St Louis. Bradentown, Fla; Cincin-
natl, Orlando. Fla: Brooklyn, Eus-
Us. Fla; Pittsburgh, Hot Springs,
Ark; Boston, st. Petersburg, Fla.
American--Chicago, seguin. Texas
New York, New Orleans; Detroit
augusta. Ca: 81. Louis. Mobile, Ala.
lsveland, Lakeland, Fla; Ph!la-
uelphia, Montgomery, Ala; Boston
Hot Springs, Ark; Washington
tampa. Fla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. S.--A move TO
change tho present method OF
staglnb Northwestern university
football games that threatened
complete revision OF that schools
athletic program and a similar sit
uation in the western conference
was defeated by a narrow margin
last night at a meeting OF the
Northwestern chapter OF the
American Association OF Univer-
sity Professors. Although the
resolutions failed OF passage, the
present methods and conditions
governing interCOlleg football
games were assailed bitterly. The
questions brought Forward, II was
said. VIII be discussed again as the
resolutions We're not finally re-
jected, but tabled.
The resolutions We're.
!. Game schedules be short
ened. The hours OF daily prac-
tice should make no undue de-
mands on the students time.
2. Every award OF financial aid
10 a student induced to enroll be-
cause of his athletic ability should
be published.
3, tOutrO! OF all games 6AOlld
revert 10 student hands; captains
Of teams should direct them with
out suggestions from coaches.
4. Highly paid coaches and
game officials must be alimln-
ated.
3. To do away with prevailing
extravaEances in expenditure, a
IS or 5O-cent admission should be
charged. Thus expenditures
would automatically reduce them
selves in proportion.
The document accompanying the
resolutions characterized football
games as huge financial ventures
that threaten 10 wreck the college
by encrOaching on educational in
terests.
Exploitation the document sug-
gested, was being practiced on col
leges. alumni and the public in ths
name Of football and football 81,
self has developed into a struggl Il
between highly paid coaches and
not amateur teams.
The document In part reads
intercollegiate athletic com
petition in its proper place, &
something whose benefits ",
would not readily fnrego.
Another system has been sub
stituted for IL, which masquerade
under the same name. but who's
purposes and methods are those .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Uc TAKE NO CHANCES
ON TULSA WEATHER
BY Il. A. BRIDGEWATER.

BY II. A. BRlDG l. W AIt.R.
Announcement by Manager Beli-
Welt that he would take the oilers
into the balmy cline OF Texas for
Conditioning next spring came as no
surprise. For it is well known that
I.elivelt blamed the changeable
Tulsa weather, which would let the
athletes work one day and then
Keep them idle two, for the slow
start of his championship machine
asst spring.
The oilers really need a spring
training trip, for on the roster OF
The champions OF the south will be
found the names of several grizzled
veterans, men second 10 none in
their positions but who require the
Kindly influence of Old Sol along
with plenty of hard work to get
The kinks out of their seasoned
iolnts. Paddy Bauman, frankie
'Thornpso-l, Yank Davis, TEX Crosby
Kurl Black. Hollis Mclaughlin and
oven skipper Lelivelt himself are
included in the list of those who
would be specially benefited by
southern conditioning jaunt.
Trips Really Beneficial.
The southern training trips of
minor league clubs once were looked
hut them days is gone forever
There Is no question but that they
are beneficial. Last spring the st.
Joe club got off to flying start
IL looked like the Saints were az
solutely invincible wnen they won
10 out of their first IL games. About
that time the Des Moines cluo
breezed into Tulsa, just after drop
ping four straight TO the Saints. we
got Otto Merz, the veteran Des
Noines twirler, off in q corner at
NcNulty park and asked him to tell
us about the Saints. What was re-
sponsible for their dash into such
big lead? Were they extra strong
or the opposition extra weak
Well" said Otto, 'Tll tell you Just
why the Saints are winning. They're
In mid season form with the race
lust opening. They went TO Texas
with the Minneapolis club for spring
training, and four weeks OF sun
shine nut them on edge. Their
pitchers are all in good condition.
don't think they've got such a
wonderful club, but they sure are
i'm great physical trim"
Omaha also went south last spring
and made II great showing early IN
the campaign.
Manager Lelivelt has not yet an
nounced the date for the Oilers 70
assemble. but he probably will call
on the battery candidates TO gather
a week or so ahead OF the rest OF
the squad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
SKIPPER PLANS
TO HAVE TEAM
READY FOR RACE
Tulsa's Slow Start Last
Spring Was Blamed on
Bad Weather
he A..oclated Press.

ls the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. SACK
Lelivelt, manager of the Tulsa,
oklahoma, club of the West
prn league, tonight announced
the selection of Mineral Wells,
Texas, as the Oilers spring
training camp. Exhibition
games have been arranged
with the Dallas, Fort Worth
and Wichita Falls club of the
Texas league. Lelivelt is a
Chicagoan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Dayton High Football
Team, in Tulsa Today

The football team from Steele
high school. Dayton ohio, will spend
part Of Saturday In Tulsa en- route
10 Texas for an iutersectional game.
Tho IS men In tho party OF Ohioans
will arrive here at 7:30 o'clock sat
urday morning and be the guests
II the Tulsa Booster club of Tulsa
high school 4 sight seeing pro-
gram has been arranged for the
Buskeye football players, who are
In charge Of Coach Roland Devon.
Tho Ohi0ans win leave at 2,l0 y.
m. for Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Is Due Today
Works This Afternoon

Fred fulton, giant Minnesota
heavyweight, " ho is scheduled to
meet Carl Morris In 4 l0-round bout
at convention hall December *, is
due 10 arrive In Tulsa saturday
morning. In the event he reaches
tho city on schedule time he VIII
work ont this afternoon In the 7.
A. g. gym under the Terminal hotel
starting At o'clock. lie ~ to bring
Topeka Jsck' johnson along ~ Il
spnrring partner, Morris los now
working out daily In the local gym.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
BRANDED BATTLE
OF HIGH -SALARIED COACHES;
RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED

professional athletic entertainers,
whether the players are paid or
not.
''As an association we cannot af-
ford to accept such a situation, so
full OF actual potential menace to
the ideals we hold
IAN effective means To gain the
ends sought in the resolutions the
document pointed out, would be
for the teams that habitually play
zach other 20 enter into an agree
ment making the reforms mand-
dtOry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
OoIumbus Cots Rowdy Eniot.

CHICAGO Dec. S.-R0vdy Elliott.
a catcher, formerly win the Cht-
cago Nationals, has been sold by
the Portland. Pacific Coast league
club. 20 the Columbus club Of th"
American association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Cal Crum, Tulsa,
Is Back in Ranks
of Organized B. B.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, DeC 8.--Or-
ganIzed baseball Is not tattenlug q
calf for its sons who become prodi-
gals via the contract violation route
was the opinion today OF observers
who followed tho meeting here OF
the National Association OF Profess
slOnal Baseball leagues, This con-
clusion was reached after the asso-
ciatlon board ot arbitration and
Commissioner lands yesterday,
withheld leniency from players who
had served three years Of their au-
tomato five-year suspension for vio-
latlOns OF contracts.
ollie O'Mara, infielder, who turned
his back on the Indianapolis club OF
the American association In 1919.
appeared I'm person 70 enter his plea
for reinstatement He played out
law base bail in Wisconsin last year.
Keep away from Ineligible play
ers for one year and then come back
for A hearing Commissioner lands
told him.
Pitchers Steele and Crum, who
quit indianapolis in company with
O'Mara, also were up for reinstate
ment. Steele was placed IN the
same class with O'Aara. Crum wal
reinstated. He did not play with in
ellgibles last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Pcnrce- Porter Martin.
Art Fletcher Named
Manager of Pkiiiies
PHILADELPHIA. d

PHILADELPHIA, Dec S,--Ap-
pointment OF Arthur Fletcher short-
stop, AS manager OF the philadelphia
National league was announced to-
day by President Baber OF the
Phillles Fletcher a resident Of
Colltnsvillo, H.. came 20 the Phillies
Giants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
rhn lnrrcst Ninerlcn

Tho largest American flag In cons
llnuous use ln the United states n
iu the court OF tho postotfice DEPART
meut I'm Washington, -. G. u Is
from tho level of tho
eighth floor ana reaches TO tie
third floor. n weighs 30 pounds.
The measurements show the flag ~
have a fly Of n feet. inches, and a
hoist of 20 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

CUICAGO. Doc. 8--Ial Moore,
Memphis bantnmwoight, tonight was
matched 20 meet Bud Taylor Of
Terre Hautc Indiana, in l0-round
-nm-nL- Nere na-.mner u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Wins Canadian Championship.

TORONTO. Dec. s.-Bobby Ebcr
uf Hamilton. tonight defeated PATSY
Wallace Of Philadelphia in 10
round match billed for tho Canadian
bantamwelght championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
LOOKING FEM OVER
-WITH "BRIDGE"---
WITH "BRIDGE"
THO CASE OF REX THOMAS

N by Coach At Tuiss university this year Know
for eysw at the hands Of the the okshSma
The whether he
branded professional involves might
first brilliant
football and baseball man Thomas h listed ineligible for col
ese athletics he IN all probability viii his fight
siy education, quit school and to work
Thomas whose people supplied this worlds
ods hat they 9n put MN hroush school working his wey along
self in the souhwes athlete ha Of fame has spued hm on when
we're he held % neEibie fo m ah @ Se @ ane T ao tho %
eauDDSd oni, high Sduoadon out
A Nave ns ob Ge % eSa2m aHd % ose lsa m ] rep
delegation sapupans also the capital Saturdays
s ssfesf 70 a gy shoi s Sa 'y can @ TO ] save ih name OF
ineligible bc surprising
Tulsa un'erI, withdrew from the nercoes"tc conference in
That strongly Acher the Off
ciois feel about the Thomas
Nov as to the merits Of the The ruh of the mater hat
wear IN % really m H sa5Tg % 5 g4 S'hTo @ 99 sBe9d@s m 5s
while hundreds OF young men in schools AL oye the country manage
ball without their questioned would
based ont
sapupo
tho conference officials without giving Thomas hearing
cared him inclsible Tulsa university protested and was left to
of the coaches OF eight
verdict that c ineligible Only voted to let him play
1 C9aoh AGher would not submit to IT. He knew Thomas was
fused to py sedud games unless The opposing teams
Of this coHdom the annual Tulsa . Oklahoma Gege contest oRsT
schools played Tu with Thomas the back field with the UNDER
Thomas finally held ineligible,
nd
club will testify If that Thomas received salary and
of o professionalism
a-vctoous
n he been
them had real in the university
peculiarly
:
Of nd ready to good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

British Interests have obtained ox-
rlusive rights 10 diill for petroleum
throughout Macedonia from the
Greek government,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Illden Doubtful
Of His Ability to
Keep in Running

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.-Wil-
am m rildcn il, national tennis
hampton. declared today he would
consider himself lucky TO get into
no first 10 for 1923. Discussing for
,ae first time his prospects since he
lost the first Joint Of the middle
nnEer Of his playing hand, the
hampton was pessimistic about the
future.s
Iilden said II would be necessary
t.r him to build up an entirely new
81 stem OF play and that many OF his
It4k plays would be lost 10 him.
Confidence in his shots, he con-
GUIDED, would be greatly under
mined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
TULSA NOT ALONE IN THE SHADOW.

WHEN official Intercollegiate
w he Is thon sn
is
e
is % do
a
to
school
Schools did
o eligibility 5
eligibility
a Oklahoma
athIc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

PARDs, Dec. s.--Battling ski,
whose allegations regarding his fight
with Georges Carpenter. have made
him an international figure this
afternoon was reported 90 have ac-
cepted the def flung AT him by Car
pcnticr for another bout 20 settle
tho question OF supremacy between
them. { However the burly Senega
lese Ia aaid To have laid down certain
conditions before he consents to the
match. sikh demands that the
French boxing federation restore his
boxing license and his championship
title, that Carpenter pay him l45,-
600 france SKI alleges is due MN
and that Carpenter not engage IN
any other fights until he meets him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Managers of Two
Fighters Ordered
To Produce Papers

PARIS. Dec. 8.--A committee OF
the French boxing federation today
demanded that Francois Descamps
manager OF Georges Carpenter and
NJ. HeIlerS manager Of Battling
ski, produce all contracts and agree
ments In investigation Of the charge
that the Carpenter sikh fight for
tho light heavyweight titlc was
fixed.
Descamps and Carpenter are loav-
Ing for Brighton, where the latter
viii box ut a benefit for the Irish
war blind Carpenter said he was
disappointed that tho boxing com.
mission refused to allow him to meet
ski again to set at rest all rumorh
OF "A fake.
sikh addressed a letter to the news
papers today saying in part;
THE match was faxed have
been deprived OF my title. In addi-
/ ton to being DETAINED. I did not
| even get the amount promised me
am going TO hale my philandefers
! into court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Cal Crum is resident Of Tulsa.
He has many friends here who Will
be glad 20 learn OF his rc.ustate-
mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Davis May BE Tennis President.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Dwlght F.
Davis OF New York, donor OF the
famous trophy bearing his name and
vmhlematic OF the worlds lawn ten
MS team championship, has been
dominated TO succeed Julian ;.
Nyrick OF New York. president OF
iHe United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION. The announcement was
made today by Holcombe Ward OF
New York. chairman OF the nomi-
.allng committee of the U. 5. l.. 7.
~, Davis was the unanimous choice
or ths committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
NJ. Joe Beats Bacone.

At MuskOgee-rt- JOseDns ac0d
emy "a. Bagone Indians IA
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
W. 0. DIXON TAKES
BOWMAN GOLF CUP
Returns Low Net in Hotel
Mems Association Tourney
at Rye, N. Y.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Once a year the golfers OF the Hotel
Mems Association manage to tear them
selves away from the aroma Of lamb
stew and the sound of breaking dishes
and, take a whiff OF the Atlantic ozone
as it is bnown upon the heights above
Rye, y. Y. Yesterday said ozone was
served upon gale which blew q few
extra strokes onto the score cards as
the players went about among the bunk
ers of the Westchester- -Biltmore Country
Club with tho look OF men who have
Just receipted the bills OF good season.
1t began to look as il the hotel men
had forgotten all about their annual
soiree in the press OF the seasons busi-
ness, but In time enough the secretary
sent out the call and the event passed
off pleasantly enough despite the tang
and the blow.
Raymond Stevens, who generally can
be counted on to make low gross, took
his place with the George Washington OF
the game. Usually the golfer Is looking
for peg on which TO hang a good alfbi
Nothing better in this direction can be
wished for than a gale of wind, but
Stevens, who halls from the Lake Placid
region. came In after his round announc-
ing that the blow actually had saved
him something. Stevens carded an IS.
He said that but for the wind his total
would have been S6.
His story was to the effect that right
on the first green he had aimed a putt
that missed the cup by two feet. The
ball was this distance beyond its tar
get. Nevertheless, that putt was holed
AT this stage the wind began to put
its shoulder to the wheel, as IL wefe
And so hard did Boreas work that in
moment he had forced the sphere
right back and into the cup. For that
putt Stevens Is to be presented with a
special medal.
There were more than 100 contestants
In the field this time. California,
Florida and other distant points where
the sun is shining were represented,
whilo the snow belt had its entrant
In d. b. Mulligan OF Winnipeg. It is
quite some little time since the cur
tain was rung down In Winnipeg,
but. nevertheless. Mulligan showed that
his hand has not yet lost its cunning
by finishing well forward in the net
division.
". 0. Dixon. a New Hampshire en-
trant, won the John ME. Bowman
cup with a card OF $50, 20. Stanley
Green of New York was second with
$50, Il.
The leading scores: