davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
W0OTT0N z Up ON
MAXWELL At shore
Atlantic City Entry Has Edge
on Trenton Star at elev.
enth Green
KNIGHT.ALLlSON SQUARE
BY SANDY McNIBLiCK

Atlantic City. Nov. 4.-Thomas
Wooston. locnl and highly redolent
medalist here, had n two stroke edge
on Chester Maxwell. Of Trenton. when
they reached the tenth tee Of their
semi final ,nntch in the annual fall
Fred Knight. Whitrmnrsh and the
only Philadelphia survivor was nil
square with =. I. Allison. St. Nibans,
y. Y. when they left the seventh
green.
WOotton was ono up on Maxwell at
the turn. The former won the tenth
with o four when Maxwell missed what
appeared 10 be mn easy three foot putt.
The victors in those two bits OF ex.
citement will meet this afternoon in the
final rount for the closing honor of the
tourney and the large silver cup on ex.
hibition with the other prizes in the
clubhouse.
Maxwell plowea mis- way through Q
couple ~ hardened customers TO see
his present place. lie encountered W.
T.. Shark"t"rd a veteran local star.
in the morning and emerged triumphant
after n nineteen hole battle. In the
afternoon Maxwell tackled &. y. Phil.
lips. another sea touslcd cynort. and
aga in cam" through If Maxwell sue.
ceedS against Wootton today, the Tven.
about the best three at Atlantic City
and trimmed them on their own course.
Nootton had as stern n tusslp with
the silver topped Herbert r. Newton.
Whit"marSh. as was predicted. New.
ton was one up at the seventh, but
lost that one and was one down ut the
, twelfth. where he needed three putts
before klup- p-klup sounded. Two down
and three to play. Newton missed q
wee it'll" putt for win on the six.
teenth. but won tho next. which left
Wootton only dormic one. On the
eighteenth Newton could not sink q
three foot putt and thus bowel him.
self out. wootton took on W. J. Mac.
! Farland. same cIub. AID won. ! and 2,
MarFariand paid special attention to
laying Stymi"s. which Wootton had
shown he couldn't get around on hole
No. !.
Fred Knight went strongly the first
day to trim II. l.. Whitaker. Ocean
city, and G: and then Horace w.
Smedley. Merton expert. 2 and =.
II d!dn snow yesterday. because this
is only II fail tournament. but that
didn't help.
John J. Beadlc. tn" young Llanerch
wizard. was in this big fall tourney.
His call was hard one. n" yielded
to the shores latest expert. Gene (noe
SaraZcnl Barbour. a twenty -onc- year
old conner. Barbour was the author OK
n trimming as thorough ~ his name
sounds. Beadle was crrutc and was
four down IN tn. first five holes. Bar
hour won on the fifteenth. but lost to
s. J.. Allison. the New Yorker, on
the uinctpCnth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
penn STARS BREAK
X-C0UNTRY MARK
Mcla lane and Head Both Better
Rornig's Record for cobbs
Creek Course

The record for Ave and three eighth
miles was shattered this morning in The
annual fnll handicap Of the Penn
GROSS country team. Elmer McI.nne and
Donald Head both clipped off many
seconds from tho mark made hN
"Blond!"' Romis. the Penn State
Hash. IN winning th" Intercollegiate"
In 1920.
Ro,nig's time in his rccord.hrcnEiny
performance was thirty minutes and
hfty.eight seconds. McLane bettered
this mark today by fifty -thrcee seconds
and Head hy seven seconds.
McLanc ran from the scratch and
gradually cut down the lead of the han
dicap men and finished nth. Hend.
who went: forty-tivc seconds before
McI.ane. finished second. right on the
heels Of tn, winner.
McInnc ran q beautiful race. The
''go' men had five minute lead on
III" record breaker. He started at Il
fast pace and about hnlf the distance
he started to overtakr the mon in front
OF him.
One By ono he passed them until a
mile from III" finish just seven men
wer" in front Of him. He managed to
IN the last quarter mil" he pulled up
on even terms with the third and
fourth men. but was beaten out at the
tape.
Bailey. a freshman. with an actual
time OF 30 ~ and a three minute ham
dicap. was the winner of the race. lie
started AZ n steady pace and stayed
in the same position until about half
the distance. He took the lead Mt this
jnncture and held it TO the finish. He
was hard pressed in the last mile By
Head
The rnce was staged over tho CobbS
Creek cour:A and started from tho
Stlnwbrldge & Clothier Field, Sixty.
thirI upI Walnut t.nn,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
T0day's Scholastic
GridirOn Schedule
: CATHOLIC LEAGUE
IN n TIVIsI0- I1I.NNVF 7.
West Catholic II !gh vs.. Salesianum High
At wilmington. Del.

West Catholic High vs.. Salesianun, Hish,
At wilmington, Del.
OTHER GAMES
Lansdowne IItEh vs. Lower Merton Hish.
,P: I; . v'' 'rredyhr'n'Easssown High, a,
y NSSfri:.qsn H'sh vs. Reading Hlsh, a.
nsxsI,hmcr: Prop vs.. Blair Academy. al
Frincs,on Prep vs. Lawrsncsvtlls High. al
shlgpsp:SY,s H!sh w. WEI" Chester Nor.
p.nninston School VS. Psrkiom,n Prep. a,
rass.SlSS,E sn:lSsE; hse ia: vs.. Allentown High. a. Al.
.ssfnylkiII SEMINARY VS.. Allentown Prep.
Trsn,an iiixf vs., Atlantic City H.sh. a.
Sa,lsyr Hlsh vs,, A'Sury Park High, at
i jsfss:x sSxI 4sH'SwS is': S'!pa vs. R0ra.D'o~"
York High Va, costesviI!s High. Gt Coates
Tcddis Institute. w. Montclair Academy.
At Montclair, y. J.
seSSH %'!|iim'fpS an pay.s:S%n s:SSSi u National Farm
faTEsT;ssSS,S faTES,;.sS5S, F,sA Rss vs. Huntingdon Hlsh.
:, LsbancnI VALLEY RGpssrves ". Steven,
a.F ~ nd # w. wYnonAh Military Academy,
HaIIri.buTa Tech vs., wnkss-Bsrrs Hish.
.sstsIsEs% Prep v: Wyoming Seminary. a.
S.sssSs. :. '.ss;sS.ss k'ss W. wnnsm.,es x,sa. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Old Penn Expects
Tough Grid Scrap
Continued from PAGE One

NcusluueU from fhCe ONe
two months. but we must make each
one Of them rcaliz" that today is the
acid test. To win the game will not be
enough. They must show their coaches
and their loyal supporters that they still
possess that spirit and fight which beat
Annapolis last Saturday
Iicisman il we'll aware OF the fact
that Ken Scott has taught his Southern
athletes the wide spread open game for.
nations that Y. NJ. |. brought North
to stage little surprise party on
Franklin Field. The Quaker mentor as.
serted that the Red and Blue team ex-
pected to see no less than eight OF these
their width and length of threat, may
be especially hard to cope with.
"Rut we believe we know these plays
and have worked up defense for
them" declared tn" head tutor at Penn.
"Ani VIC may show Alabama one or two
attacking moves that will open its
eyes"
The whole trouble lies in the fact that
PENNSYLVANIA cant afford to place on
exhibition her complete catalogue Of Of.
fensive goods. The Red and Blue must
win--otherwise the season thut prom
iscs to bring fame and glory TO Captain
"Pos" Miller and his buddies will show
one serious disappointment. but with
Hugo Bezdek in the Stadium to carry
away some real dope for his Penn State
Lions, and scouts from Pitt and Cor.
nell watching every move by Quaker,
Heisman appreciates that he must hold
something In reserve. if possible.
Pa,n Has the Old Fight
Now that Heisman'S problems have
been presented almost precisely as he
presented them to Us this morning,
suppose we throw our pre-game glasses
on Franklin Field. First oil. a team
that fought as Penn fought In tho
battle with the. Navy last Saturday has
not ior2ptten how to fight that same
way against Alabama today. They muy
he n wee bit over confident ut the star rt
that IL natural when opposed TO 4.
team that has been rated as n break
in q hard schedule"
hut when the Red md Rlue war .
riors meet stiif resistancc--if they do
and the plucky and inspiring JOhna.
than X. Miller throws the pep clutch
into high--well, We desire TO opine
that tho Crimson tide will flow back :.
ward and there will b. no ebb to II.
ON the other hand. 1t is greatly to
be desired that Alabama display an
ebb tida worthy of the name That
will compel a Penn reaction In the right
irection--will put ltcisman's lads In
the proper state OF mind and muscle for
the big battles 10 come.
As a matter of genuine fact We look
for resistance worthy OF the name on
the part "f the pupils Of the Cleveland
sporting writer who teaches football at
kI.Lo,,u thnv hNvn 1onrnnd k>i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
COALDALE PINS
HOPES ON BONNER
coal.Field Eleven Stacks Up
Against Yeilowjackets
Today
RECORD CROWD IS SEEN

The Coaldale football team. undis.
puted champions Of the coal fields,
will lock horns with the Frank.
ford A. A. Yellowjackets on Browns
Field. Oxford avenue nocr the Boule.
ward. Frankford, S 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The visitors, who wear their coal.
region c>5wn at IL jaunty angle. are
confident that they will add the Yellow.
Jackets scalp to their list OF victories.
Their confidence Is not shaken by the
fact that Trankford already has de.
feated Coallale's biggest rivals, Shen'
endoah and Gilberton.
The miners are undoubtedly the
strongest team played by the Yellow.
jackets this season. Coaldale pins a lot
Of faith to Blue Bonner. credited with
being the best halfback ever developed
in the coal fields. Much Of Coaldale's
fame rests upon the individual brilliancy
of Bonner. Last week he caught two
kickoffs and RON through the entire op.
posing eleven for two touchdowns.
Bonner is well over si. feet weighs
nearly 200 pounds. and hits the line or
runs tho ends brilliantly. In addition
he is a deadly tackler and sure tosscr
hand. G!,tner. the big fuilback. is
smother star. Ills punts average close
to tif;y.fivc yards.
The duel between the opposing
centcrs should bc n thrilling one. Tney
net last year when the Philadelphia
Ounkcrs were held to two-point VIC
tory hy Coaldale. Their conflict was a
notable one. Lud Wray. former Penn
star. then with the tluakers. now passes
tho hall for the Ye'lOwjackets. Honey
Boy" Evans is still pivot man for the
visitors. Both nre confident that nil
questions RAISED regarding superiority
by the conflict last season will be
settled definitely this afternoon. Luth.
eow, the visitors quarterback. is a
flashy open field runner ana n fine field
general.
johnny Scott. who calls signals for
Frankford. wns kept ont nf Inst werh 3
game with Shenandoah to enable him
to recover from minor injuries. md
will start the guma today. With him
will bc the regular backhcld. coirnnsotl
Of Li:htner. formerly Of Penn State,
and Elliott and .ahrckn OF last year Il
championship Lafayette College team.
IIeinic Miller ard Whitley" Thomas
will take care Of the end positions for
Frankford. with Lou Little and Joe
Williams rs tackles and Swinton and
Joe Hragna at the guard posts.
The seating capacity Of Browns
Field was enlarged to take care OF tho
big crowd expected. The advance sale
Of thousand tickets sent to Coaldale
were sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
LAFA YETTE-W. AND J.
GRID DHEADLLNER TODAY
College Games on
Grid Schedule T0day

Penn vs. Alabama. at Franklin Fisld.
Lafayette ~. ~. and j.. at New York
Princeton sc. Swarthnere. at Princet ION.
Yale vs.. Brown. ct New Haven.
Harvard IS. Florida. ct Cambridge.
s,.n Gosn.,I y:. Columbia, sn a. .thHSs ,a1i;on
syracuse Va. Nebraska. at Syracuse
Army Va. ~. Bonaventufe. At Weat Point
0eorgetown W. Holy Cross. at Washing
Ylllanoys vs. Boston COLLEGE, st Bes.oE; 8,
Haverford w. Guiiford. at Hsvsrford.
Pittsburgh W. Geneva, at Pittoovrgh. .
-, Drexsi ,ys; "; St. Johns. at straweridss 4
Vrsinus ". Albright. ss Reading.
Buckneli W. MuhIcnbsrs. Of IIewisburE:
Carnegie Tech W. Allssheny At Pits
dettyseurs ". Dickinson. st Harris.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland. at
r. ii. c. w. Franklin and Marshall. at
Chester.
Lebanon valley ". Juniats. at Lebanon.
Delaware VS.. Stevens. At Hoboken.
Duaucsne vs.. ". Va. Wesloyan. at Pitts.
Fordham vs.. srrinsfe,d. ut New York.
Hamilton Va. st. Lawrence, at Clinton.
Hobart vs. Union. A. Geneva.
Lowell vs.. Colby. a. Lowell.
Middiehury- vs.. Tufts. at Middlebury.
Mount 81; Mary's Va. Washington Coliese.
Now Hampshir. vs. Vermont. at Durham.
W.eysn vs. vs. h1'Shy: An,hsy.:, at Il Mi Mia5.,sn xsss
Williams vs.. Rensselaer,. Ut Williams
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Independent Football
TODAY'S GAMES

Coaldale At Frankford, Browns Field.
Oxford piks above tho high school,
COatssv.i,c American Legion at Holmes.
hura. Crystal Field. Rhawn street west Of
Frsnkford avenue.
Giiberton at Conshohocken. Twelfth and
Fayette streets, Conshohocksn.
1t. MoRica at South Philliss Broad and
United States Naval IIosnital at Nativity.
Belgrade anc Ontario streets.
Clsarheld at D0lco, Hilldals Rail- Park,
Ninth and Cedar streets. Darby.
westinGhouse AT Norwood.
Field. Darby,
Woodbury. at Milvi,e n j.
lnHswood
DARBY All-scholastirs at Monmouth. OF
Gloucester.
Hunting A. A.. Vt .Riverton.
Mount Holly ~ Riyerton ReseINAs.
Avsue and Sixteenth street
ocean Gate at Frazier. ftfty-fourth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
NEW YORK GETS 1923
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
leicester. 5iltmore Club Gets Big
Links Classic

Now York, Nov. 4. - The womcn's
national golf Championship tournament
for 1923 has been awarded TO the West
chester -Biltmore Country Club. at Rye.
y. y. by the United States Golf Asso.
citation. 1t was announced today.
The date for the tournament has not
been set. but it will be held within the
first fortnight Of October. 1923. accord
ing to Thomas d. Armour. secretary OF
the Westchrster- Biltmore Club.
This years title play was held at
White sulphur Springs. Va. where
Miss Glcnna Collett, Providence, II. l.,
star, won the championship. dcthronins
Miss Marion Hollins, Of Westbrook.
y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Miss TuttIe Saves College
Maids From Defeat by Scor.
ing Two Brilliant Goals
FINAL SCORE IS 6.6

The Bryn Mawr Collcgc varsity cid
hockey team tied the Philade'phia
Cricket Club team at Go on the Bryn
Mawr field this morning by - sharp
rally IN the second ncriod. Ncnr tho
close Of the game Miss Tuttle scored
twice and caused the deadlock.
Philadelphia was first TO score. but
II shot by Miss Smith. of Irvn Mswr
mndc it all even. Miss Cheston. for
Philadelphia, scored twice in rapid sue
ccssiOn and before the period was over
Miss Tuttle counted for Tryn Mawr.
the half concluding with Philadelphia
ahead 3 to 2.
Immediately after the second half
WAS under way Miss Chcston again
scored for Philadelphia and Just hrfnrr
tn" game ended Miss Tuttlc came to the
rescue OF her club with two sensational
goals. which tied the match. The same
player did the same thing Inst Satur.
day when with Riverton leading G goals
to :. she counted twice and the game
ended in a deadlock.
At the Merton Cricket Club Rose.
mary defeated Miss Ship!ey's School
6 goals to 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
DELC0 vs.. EAST FALLS
Delaware County Eleven Out for
Another Victory

Delco. OF Darby, will attempt to add
another to it's list Of gridirOn triunphs
this afternoon when the Delaware
County eleven stacks up against the
East Falls team.
The game will be played at Hill.
dale Ball, Ninth and Cedar streets.
The East Falls team has met all the
big teams in the coal regions.
DclcO has only been scored on once
oil season and that was IN the game
with Magnolia. Of Frankford, when
the uptOwnrrS scored single touch.
down. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
MACKS SIGN COLLEGIAN
Erskine College HurIer to Join
Team Next Year

Due West. s. G.. Nov. 1. -- John
Beard. star pitcher Of the Erskine Coll
lesc baseball team for the last three
seasons. has signed a contract with tho
Philadelphia Athletics. it was learned
here today. lie plans TO join the Attn
lctics after the close of the present col.
lege season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Delaware County Teams Meet al
Norwood In Title Seriaa

Plenty Of action is promised this
afternoon when the Westinghouse team
lines up against Norwood at Seneca
field, Norwood. Tho game Is one If
tho series for the Delaware County
grid title.
Lukcns and Sweeney will be seen in
Norwood uniforms. Westinghouse vir-
tualy will use the same tenn that beat
Colwyn last Sunday, IL to q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Football Game 10 Cancelled

nj sssowsyllle. N.Y., Nov. 4,-.-The game sch.d-
ieSs; lexington. KY. and the University OF
r.ou,SVi!le has been Cancelled by Transyi-
sss'S 'S aus 10 Injuries to number Of play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Delco
John,on and Brennan Matched

New York. Nov. Floyd johnson. sar
Fran cis SEQ heavyweight. and Bill Brennan. Of
Chicago have been matched for q fifteen.
round contest here December a. the Republic
Athletic Club announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Foster Quite 40 Maraosr

Ss.SssSSr SMs:SsesSSr .ci the local w.stsrn 'Xssoeistion
i: 4. s..|ss. ss'.:a: s.!ss: ss::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Last Nights Results
FOOTBALL.

FRANKFORT XEILo'lIAcKETs
Browns Field. Oxford Ave. near Boulevard
TODAY KICKOFF p. n.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
NET FAVOR|TES SCORE
IN CLAY COURT EVENTS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 4.-William
T. Tilden, I'd. Philadelphia; Zenzo
Shimidzu. Japan, and Charles Gar
land, jr., Pittsburgh, won their first
round matches in the opening play
of the mems senior national clay
court tennis championships here yes
terday.
Tilden defeated M B. Hutchinson,
st. Paul. 6-1. 6-1: Shimidzu won in
love sets from A. B. Lynn. st. Louis.
and Garland. defeated ]. c. Daugherty,
Indianapolis, 60, g..
John Hennesseey Fritz Bastian and
Ralph Burdick, the other three play
ers seeded in the draw. also won.
Favorites came through in the ma
tional, junior clay court play; al
Pa, was given a surprise by John
6-3. rs: julius Sagalowsky. Indian
apolis, national boys champion, de-
feated James Taylor, Terre Haute.
Ind, SO, 6-3, and Guy Dixon, In
dianapolis, national interscholastic
doubles champion with Sagalowsky,
defeated James Woods, Indianapolis,
60, g..
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TWO K. O.'S REGISTERED
IN FIGHTS At BERWYn

Little boxing ability was displayed
last night in the ring at Sportland
Arena near Berwyn Heights, Md. but
those who performed for the few
fight fans present scrapped earnestly.
Only three bouts were offered. a prin-
cipal falling to show for a fourth
affair. Two of them were ended sum-
marily by knockouts.
In the main go. Mike Craine. a To-
cal light heavyweight. was no match
for AL Carpenter of the L. S. S.
Kansas. The sailor pummelled the
Washington man numerically from
the outset and all but scored a knock
out in the first round. In the next
session Carpenter put over the de-
ctSive punch, a blow on the jaw.
Uraine did not appear to be in con-
dition for real fight.
Silent Patterson of Costello Post,
American Legion, did his best against
Sailor Woodman. but was outc,assed.
The navy boxer went along under
wraps for few rounds. then opened
fire in the fourth and foored Patter-
son twice. In the fifth Pat took the
count.
The four-round preliminary he
tween Sailor Vincent and Billy
O'Leary was a slam-bang affair in
which Vincent knew much and
OLeary little. 1t was Nincent's fight
all the way.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
YANKS BACK IN STRIDE
As RUTH-MEUSEL b|FF

The big bats of Babe Ruth a6 Bob
Meusel, combined with a brace by
the pitching staff. have put the Yam
KEGS back in the thick of the Ameri-
can League race close on the heelSs
of the flying st. Louis Browns. Only
two games separated the rivals today.
Babe kept up his slashing attack
and slammed out his thirteenth home
run while the rest of murderer'S
row" were helping to crush the Phila-
delphia Athletics for the fifth straight
time, II to l. Bob Meusel was the
real swatting hero. with the un-'
usual record of single. double. triple
and homer IN five times at bat. Carl
Mays' underhand shoots had the hard
hitting Mackrhen bewildered at all
times.
The Giants gained a notch on each
of their principal rivals, knocking
Burleigh Grimes from the box at the
Polo Grounds and winning from
Brooklyn. 9 to T. while Cincinnati
staged a ninth inning rally to defeat
the ST. Louis Cardinals, to 3.
Chicago and Detroit. who are rum
ming neck and neck for third place in
the American. divided a hard fought
double bill. the Tigers taking the
first. to s, in fourteen innings after
tying the score in the ninth, while
the White Sox grabbed the second in
a thrilling finish. Harry Heilmann
clouted out his thirteenth homer in
the first game.
Chief Moses Yellowhorse toma-
hawked the Chicago Cubs, to 2.
with the aid of sensational support
by his Pirate teammates.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

are que 10 SHOW tIlclf wales. .
Two of tomorrow's engagements
should be especially interesting. Man
hattans and Woodleys. who are to meet
in section c in the unlimited division,
enjoy quite enviable regulations and are
primed for their clash. The pitching
duel between Ray Phillips of the Wood
leys and Norm Hutchinson should be
worth while. In section A of the Junior
division, Holy Name Juniors and War
wicks between whom a keen rivalry
long has existed. are to be opponents.
Roamers were outhit by st. Teresa
Yesterday. but clustered most of their
four wallops off Mcdonald in the
seventh inning, when they garnered four
runs Horan gave the Saints six safe
ties but never was in danger after the
second session. when his opponents got
all their tallies. Nally of the winners led
both teams at bat with a double and
single.
A wild pitch by Haig gave Mount
Pleasant it's winning run in the ninth in
ming. The Plazas had forced the issue
all the way and once were held at bay
by an excellent catch by Broadbent,
Mount Peasants center fielder. Phipps
pitched a good game for the victors,
yielding only seven hits and tanning
fifteen batters.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
OVERLOOK A. c. JUNIORS
SETTING A SPEEDY PACE

Overlook Athletic Club is setting a
dizzy pace these days for other Junior
mines. 1t has met and defeated some
speedy mines recently. Its eighth con-
secutive victory was scored over the
Bradbury Heights aggregation. in a
6-to-3 game: Just before taking the
measure of this team. the Overlooks
toppled the Oxon Hills, 9 to l.
Cherrydale Athletic Associations
nine grabbed a double-header, beating
White Haven Athletic Club, 13 to 8,
and Crystal Athletic Club, 10 to g. Lon
Wynkoop and Herbert Todd were the
winning pitchers.
st. Johns Athletic Club defeated
Nomini Athletic Club, 10 to 2. The
winners want games Saturday and
Sunday. Send challenges to Manager
J. Mcintosh, 1913 street, or telephone
Main 691O.
Brookland Giants vanquished
Brightwood Athletic Club, % to 4.
Homers clouted by Lomax and S. Tenn
pie were features of the fray.
Cleveland Athletic Club downed
Friendship Athletic Club. to 4.
Teams desiring games with the VIC
tors may communicate with Harry
Biggs, 927 Potomac avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CUT IN OLYMPIC FUND
BY FRENCH is LIKELY

. PARIS, July 4.-The measure ap-
prOpr1atinE 10000, 600 francs as the
governments share in the organic
nation Of the Olympic games for
1924 came mp before the senate's
q disposition to reduce the amount,
possibly to 5000, 900, with close
control of both receipts and ex-
pendltures.
No decision was reached pending
production Of the contrast with
the Racing Club OF France for
holding the -games, and q hearing
OF the government By the commit
tee ON the question.
The chamber Of deputies voted
in favor of q 10000. .0OO-franc ap-
proPriatfOn ON June is, following
Premier POfncare's promise to the
.FreAch Olympic .committee that
this sum would be forthcoming.