davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
COUNTY BOARD
0KEHS BUDGETS
Excise Members Approve
City's Claim and Also
Many Others
ONLY HALF AVAILABLE
Injunction Suits Hold Up Al
lowing of the Ful!
Amounts

Tho city budget, totailug it15o.-
o2843. was Tentatively approved
yesterday by tho county excise board.
which made 90 per cent OF tho total
available for fixed charges Tho
ramo thing was done with tho couu-
ty budget totnllng ti.ODOBS75b. The
balance VIII not be appropriated
until tho injunction suit filed by
the railroads against the state equal
i2atlon board IN settled, However,
members OF the excise board oN-
planned that eyon should the rail-
roads win their guit the figures of
tho local budgets would probably not
be changed.
only Fixed Charges Allowed.
Only salaries ana other fixed
charges can be settled by the various
officials OF tho county. city and
school dlstricts, Payment of bills.
contracts ana purchase or supplies
not regularly used must await tho
voting OF tho other half of tho
budget.
The amount allowed tho city was
tho total sum requested by the city
commissioners No changes were
made by the excise board in any Of
the department budgets Besides
the city and county budgets passed
Yesterday the hoard also allowed ~
township BUDGETS. Z school districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

and the city Of jerks. only the
budgets Of sand Springs GlonnpOol
Ou. rural school district ana ono
township yet remain TO be- approved.
They Will DO taken up next week.
city Budget by Departments.
Tho city appropriation were disa
tributcd by Department. ae follows
Mayors department tG,6i2; legal
t17,RGO. cnmmiHaloncr finance and
revenue, sl,g60; finance and revenue
fund, ti2,SaO, auditors department,
{20.t05. treasurer fi,Ot7. commis-
sloncr fire and police. $4,000, police
department. t226.2lb, municipal
court. $500, fire department fl52,-
8tA. nro marshal. 42.506, commits
sionor streets aud public property.
t3.sO0. general inspection 1890.
building inspection. t3,l513 tloc-
tricni Inspection. 4I02o; plumbing
inspection, fdSOO, engineering do
pnftmcnt, sBG,2Sb; parks. $4,000;
street department, &lip,5bi, light
Ing. giG.O0Oi city market $1,000
rowor department. t3l.Ab0i city hail.
1887. general government f747O0i
health department, tlOI6i0, Cen
tfnl library. F3G,Atb. convention
hail. til.92t; cemetery, lG.bs5.
Township budgets were allowed hs
follows:
BiNby.. s7,0827t; CollinsWlle, u
642.3i; Dawson. ft9,Sl7.6d, Fry.
s2.SO012. Gl~lpool. SlG474. 4.Blt
jerks. gs.G2t.O5, Linn Lane. fls.-
bgS.l9, Owasso, &b.A1s.0G, Red
Fork. f2B,7331G; Ekatook So
6Go17. wcklwn. tiO.3S3i3, willow
Springs Si,2i1G0.
School district budgets allowed
Yesterday were; Consolidated No. 2.
ylG.24Oll, joint consolidated no. J
tOwnsso). 8lg,Gi7Sb; Joint No. ?
tit oyHtonc), ti.NOU; consolidated
No a. ti2,36b.96.
The city ~ Jcnks' budget for
t2,bO812 was also allowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

bers OF the Tulsa delegation starting
wednesday will be Mrs. Richard W
Burkhart, Mrs. w. o. Forman, mrs.
Flora Hlndman and Mrs. J. A. Fol-
lett
Among the convention speakers
will be Mrs. Kathryn van Leuven,
assistant state attorney general,
Mrs. Ethel Elliott, state svpcrlnten.
dent OF the department OF women in
Industry. IL. T. IAughbaum, superin-
tendent Of the Oklahoma Anti
Saloon league. and Or. John Wesley
I'M. chancellor at Lincoln Memorial
university. A gold medal musical
and n grand gold medal oratorical
contest will be conducted Saturday
night and w. G. T. q. speakers will
occupy several Enid pulplts Sunday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

poned tho hearing until Friday.
Meanwhile, tho grand jury con.
tlnued to hear witnesses rocite the
alleged financial transactions oI
Mrs. Kraus, covering a period OF IL
ycara I'm which, the state claims
more than 100000 was involved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
TWO GIRLS BURN TO DEATH


GATEsvlLLE. Texas, Oct. 10
Eugenla and Viola Brown. IL and
S-year.old daughters OF DR.. Rebo
Brown. were burned 10 death when
the family home, seven miles south
east OF here. was destroyed by fire
last night. Pearl, 10. was seriously
burned also. She may live, but will
probably lose both feet. Doctor and
Mrs. Brown aud two older children
were slightly burned.
The family retired about 9 o'clock.
Tho cause Of tho fire q unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

day brcnthed tho outside air for the
fret time when they were arraign-
cd on tho charge OF embezzlement
before Justice ". u. Bnrnoa
The grand jury being IN session
and action by that body momentur-
ily expected, Justice Barnes post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
KRAUS HEARING PUT OFF

hrraigumcnt Of Pair Charged with
Imbclsling Ohinns, Postponed.
pOMEROY, ohio. oct. l0.--Mrs.
Susan kraus. 6a. white-haired, al
lcgod cmbeyzler, and her husband,
George kruus, sr.. GS. who have been
held In tho county San since their
arrest n week ago last Saturday. to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Oklahoma and Tulsa Counties
Maintained Rank in Amount
OF Funds GiUen TO Road Work
Special 20 Tho world

OKLAHOMA ioThe amount Of automobile funds
y, Iul y and are 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Pairings Are Announced
For Met. Junior Golf

pairings for the Metropolitan Golf
Association junior championships, 10
be held az Ardsley this week, are as
follows;
stephen p-rrien Upper Monteia,r, and
~. Seal Fuik~rrou fr. Belieclalrc, r. \.
Jones ir. WeHtchester Hills and Kenneth
Reid. Ardsiey Charles peirson. Montclair.
and Jack Mackle. lnwood Hollis v. shaw.
Apawafnis. and george J. Kreischcr. Plush
iuy. Donald Bomann. Pizinnnld. and Rich
sri Walsh. Scottish American, Joseph
Ford. Scotiish-American and stephen
Groghegan. Garden city Country. Charles
sommors. Scottish American. and Andrew
r Thompson. Garden city Country club /.
james jenkins. Mount Vernon. and Charles
: o'Conneu fr.. SCOTTISH American I.
Gordon Thompson. Greenwich. and Jesse
D.ctmorc. Ards.ey. WifIed Pomages.
Wackensack. and Norman lawson. Rich
noni Count. Russell p. Neale. westehss-
ter HIS. and Edward J Hoishan, Wee
Bum; george Brush. Westchestor Hills
and Edward +. DOlan. Wee Burn. l.. ".
FRIED. inWood. and Lawrence Y. Bogert.
Garden cliy County. Kenneth Bourne
Nv-stbrook and Lewis Parker. Garden n
CITY. c. =. Redheid, Greenwich. and d
severin Bourne WcstbT0ok. william
WlrlalL Hackensack and Stanley II. Han.
we.fchesfe- Hills. Garret Aekerson IT,.
fFacLcnsack. and willard r. Josephy Fair
view. John A. Jackson ir., Engineers. and
Ur.ke de Lanoy. M0ntclalr. ". j. Fried,
Trwood, and Paul Fitzpatrick. Apawamls
Everett Hoyt Cherry Valley. and O. $.
French. a x Bourne. Westhrook. and W.
q RoliInson. Colonia. Irving :. Drlbben.
Ardsley.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Senators Beat Reporters
68 TO o on Golf Links

WASHINGTON. June 2I.-lnsplred
bv a worthy ambition 20 display their
nyoUess at golf. twelve members o. the
senate press gallery challenged dozen
United States Senators 20 meet them on
Tho links. The contest was staged Tor
Chevy Chase this morning, and when II
was over the correspondents hsd noth-
inc lof. but their ambition. The crives
and brassie shots Of the Senators were
"a long as their speeches and the ap-
proachcs and puts OF the newspaper
rnen we're not as accurate as their dis.
matches. At least that IS one way OF
t'@oi-iuirc yhv the Senators. az the
Conclusion Of an cighteen-hole round
were s!xty-nine points 70 the coca az
against nothing for their opponents
The game was played IN foursomes,
counting tao points 70 a hole-lo" oail
and aggregate score.
The outcome Of the matches was as
follows. the Senatorial twosomes IN
each case being the winner:
senator Kellogg. Minnesota. and Speaker
ciile,t W william Z Brigham and Maurice
" Judd. IL points; Senators Hale Maine
and Newberry. Michigan, vs. r. B 'hoale
and Charles 8. Groves 10 points senaioIA
Hitehcock. Nebraska and Edge, New Jer-
.ev We Charles Nicholson and Bond T.
csdaes points. Senators Townsend.
Michigan. and Robinson, Arkansss, ts
q Gould Lincoln and W. l.. bTuch-
hart. point Senators Phipps. COLO.
+ Norton and Kenneth CLARK. = points
senators Mckinley. Illinois, ana ape,
kansas. vs. Harold i. stokes and John
Marrinan, II points.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Norton, COchet and
Alfonso Advance in
WimbledOnTOurney

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June 27 (By
The Associated Press).-The second
day Of play m the law tennis cham
pionships here opened with a victory
FOR B. l. c. Norton. the South African
star. whose chances Of winning
through in the mems singles are rated
high by the experts Norton's oppo-
nent was ". VI. Swindcn, another Brit.
ish player. who gave him something OF
hard fght in the second set Norton
winning @. GO. ID.
Manuel Alfonso, the Spanish star. ie-
feated r. G. Bisseker. 81, rs. 3-6,
2-s and 6-3. Bisseker, Warwick
shire County player surprised the
crowd By taking his two sets after be-
ing two down. mostly by fine yolleylng'
But he was unable eventually 20 with
stand Aionso's superior strategy.
Other scores follow;
Randolph Lyceft. Great britain. defeated
cesare Colombo. ftsiy. f--l. 81. st.
e-, r. 81 y Fisher, New Zealand. de-
fenfed GeTbaulf. France. 81, 80.
G--0 ! % Anderson. Australia. defeated
o g. y Turnbul- -. -. s--3. O {.
Gamer defeated r n =. Barbour. 81.
81. 10. : A,on-o. spain. defeated ".
Greenwood 5-7. i-f. rs. 81, IS ,
II l. Barclay. india. defeated c H. l..
CaEalft. England. f-1 "a 81. NICHOLAS
Mishu. Rumanis defeated oasanavos,
go. s-l. f-1. 4 l. Love. England. de-
fca<d Is Haughfnn. f-i. g.. 81.
Andre Colbert France defeated y. G.
Deed France. f--2. 81. 60.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Advertisers Play
First Golf Round
In Drizzling Rain

COOPERSTOWN. y. Y, June 81
The American Golf Association OF
Advertising Interests started their
first round OF match play with drilling
rain all through the day. and, although
most Of the results were looked for,
tho margins we're wider than the true
form Of the losers. Results were as
follows:
Firsi si1ieen-K Evans defeated J 4.
Bosch. { and 2. Y. Fulton defeated T. J.
Yarbcr. and 6. Bsrnhiii defeated r.
Gardner and . Charles Wright defeat
- W Bra. and ?. r. g smith de-
= ". Conklin defeated :. r Hollander.
and l. Z. y Alexander defeated Oakley
Wood. 4 and g. 4. J Watson defeated ".
= Hotchkin. and . , ,
y A Hull. and ] u Y. Proskey de-
feated 4. J.. Hurst. ] up. william Camp
ec.l dcfested =. 4. Sperry. and 3. Ralph
Trier defeated y. : Peabody, . and !.
stewart Duncan defeated VIII G. lzor.
and ? r soule defeated A. ". FORD. /
up. " T Woodward defeated G. q. Ron
aids and z. Rich defeated II. March
Third siS,een-H. Rugglss defeated Z.
g. Kavanaugh 1 up. ". ". Hamilton de-
feated W . Smith. : and ! = 7 Mayer
defeated James BarbeI and : F. /.
Wurzburg defeated W. Porter. and 3
z. d. Newell defeated Z. u Hanrahan.
up. twenty seven holes. &. Y. Atchlson
defeated q + Ttchcnor, and 3, J 4.
sullivan defeated Guy Boiie and T Don
Hamilton defcat,d 7. Z. NIXON ana ,
Fourth Fxtsen--U = Dice defeated
Ostsander. Up. j. " sni;zier defeated
Max Lsnday ~. =. =. AilTea defeated
= H. Lynch, ana p: = 7. O'Brien de-
feated r webb. ! W. r Wickham de-
icaied O y. KID, and {, Z. u. ssem,an
defeated -. 4 Thompson. and o. H. Ail-
holland won by default l.. a. Weaver de-
.cafed Guy Osborn. : and !.
Flfih sixteen Biumenthal drew bye
a. lee defeated Charles knNi. ? y.
snlnen defeated 4. Hachett. : and ] II II
Cooke drew a bye.
Women's class A-Mfs n Y. Prosksy
drew a bye. Mrs vs.. y. Porter deieats d
MIs n X Holisnccf and ] Mfs Beck
won hy default. Mrs BIRD won by default
Class B-MTs r 9. Smith. handicap 2.
gross i6f net l0f. Ar-. u Tr.er. handicap =
90 gross ios. net 20, Mrs 81. Lanlay.
nrncicsp 20. grosr -. net % Nrs r.
S1on. handicap %. gross l0s. net s5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Tigers Triumph
Over Yale, lis,
In Polo Match
Indoor Champions Have Easy
Time Defeating Blue Play
ers OH Meadowbrook Field

Princcton's Orange and Black
jacketed polo quartet defeated Yalc's
Blue four By the score OF II goals 70
yesterday on the Meadow Brook
Hunt Clubs field. in q game that,
while il may not have been Of high
calibor from an international standard.
still suficed 70 cnthusc such specta-
tors as dared the threatening weather.
Princctons team afforded mreh
better exhibition of team work than
did the men from New Haven. but II
was the first intercollegiate polo game
and not overmuch was expected. There
was much punching and repeated miss
inr Of the ball by both sides. but 20
make up for this there were some OK
ccllcnt plays and the star of the game
proved 20 be W. H. Jackson. Of Prince
ton. with S;atler and Hall also play
ing steadily for tho Orarge and Black.
while Baldwin was the outstanding
PLAYER of the Yale team.
The game was played without handi-
cap. and as regards mounts both teams
Jared equally we'll The result is n
true indication Of the relative merits
OF the two teams. Princeton now holds
both indoor and outdoor championships
in the intercollegiate polo world.
The lineup follows:
PRINCETON GD YALE fsi
prs Player YcsrTor PLAYER Year
i-E u stabi~r ~ III Baldwin ... -
"a = Han fCl % - %. Buikfy
w " jackson as = Hons fCl -
Back-J y lya'e '22Bact-A Cairns .
Substitution J.. Dean for huxley In
seventh
fret period-Ba,hga'e. Princeton a.o'.
Jackson. Princeton. 80. s'ahicT Prince
ton. 80
second period - Ba.hsate. Princeton.
.00
Third period--BaidUln. Yale. 2:'o: jack
son Princeton, as.
Fourth period Hal. Princeton. f-so.
Fifth period Ruihiey. Yale. 3'7s.
sixth period--Hall. Princeton. o.t5l
BALDWIN. Yale. i.i5. Jackson. Prinee,on.
$50.
seventh period-Siabier Princeton. o.ib
Hall Princeton. i.i0. Cairns Yale. -l
jackson. Princeton. 2.5b.
Eighth pariod-calrns. Yale. -.
Time of perioGs-Eight % ~ minutes
each Rcfcrcc-Jsmfs O. Cooley Timer
Rasl Grant Scorer -Moniagu Worthiey
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

The party will consist Of the Misses
Aileen Riggin. thirtecr-yoar-olG Olym-
pic diving champion, Helen Meaney,
national and metropolitan high diving
champion: Gertrude Ederlc, junior ma
tioral 22O-yard champion; Ethel Baker,
220.vard champion. Florence bri5co'
Junior metropolitan lO0yard title
holder. and Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune,
holder Of several worlds records. Louis
Balbach. a former worlds champion
swimmcr, will accompany the team as
coach.
Another member Of the party viii be
Joe Moore, international speed skating
who also holds the Canadian
amateur title, who will manage the
trip. Joe is far from a world oeater H.
tho water. but will likely get into ac-
tion on the indoor Kinks. The team
will leave in about week the hIst
competition being scheduled Tor st.
Johns on July 10. q,
The local swimmers have long wanted
70 take a shot at the Canadian records.
The marks arc none toe secure anyway
and Il is the opinion OF the experts
that shattering the old figures viii be
an easy task for the youthful stars,
who arc improving with every race.
It was announced yesterday that
Mrs. Adelinc Trap Muhlcnberg, Of the
Women's Swimming Association. would
coach the more experienced women
swimmers who use the Madison Square
Garden pool. The 4. Al, which was in
charge of the meets held there recent
". solicited the services Of Mrs. nuh-
icrberc, and yesterday her formal ae-
centance was received.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Princeton and Dartmouth Teams Are Leading intercollegiate Golf Championship
Golfer Disqualified
AT the 9th Hole

nELMONTE. Calf, June 27.-Abe
~ Espinoza. San Francisco. was
disqualified at the thirty-seventh
hole In the finals OF the Northern
California professional golf tourna-
ment here when he picked a four
leaf clover and then brushed the
line Of putt with his hand, II was
learned to-day. II was the only dis
qualification in many years In an
important match mere and II has
aroused considerable comment.
The state professional association
announced to-day II would send the
winner. Mortie Dutra. to the ma
iional open championship as Cali
fornia's representative. The sug-
gestion has been made, however, that
the match he replayed and that both
Dutra and Espinoza he sent East.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

All Of the well known stars entered
in the tournament qualified, but Il de-
nanded super golf. as the play dis
played in the two days Of preliminary
shooting has not been exeelled in a
Western tournament in years.
Following close behind Evans were
Harrison Johnston. Of ST. Paul, with
lli through a p yesterday and the
same to-day. Fred Wright Of Los An
geles. with 75-70-li5. and Ray 0ui'
met. OF Kansas City, 74-12-l46. Nine
men got under the ib0 mark.
Evans's great game to-day included
six brides and one eagle. lie was SIX
under par for the eighteen holes. tied
the professional record for the course,
beat the competitive record, profes-
sonal and amateur, by three rtrokes,
and set new mark Of 80 for the hrst
nine against par Of 81
The professional record which he
tied was made in private club contes'
where puts were conceded. Chick had
20 sink everything. and he did. Golf
for Chick to-day virtually vas just a
drive, a pitch and putt. Before start
ing out he practiced on the putting
green, sinking half a dozen from TWEEN
~ 20 twenty-five feet, and then kept Il
up in the regular play. His great work.
however, came in approaching as he
dropped long. floating shots on the
green with such regularity that Il be-
came uncanny.
The Chicagoan's most brilliant work
was on the 45s.yard fifteenth, where
ne made an eagle g. His drive carried
23o yards over hill and gully, partly
up another hill which concealed the
green.
Chick walked to the pin and then
backed up 20 his ball, thus getting a
line on the blind green. To the sur
prise Of every one he used his midiron-
sending the ball 22s yards on the Ay to
within twenty-five feet OF the cup
where il dropped dead. not rolling six
inches. He then faced a side hill putt.
The ball was started in a direction
about six feet above the hole, but
curved gracefully into II. Eyans's card
folfopq.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Tilden Wins First Match
In Illinois Net Tourney

CHICAGO, June Civilian Tilden
%, worlds tennis champion, won his
first match in the mems singles OF the
Illinois State championship tennis
Tournament to-day, defeating JACK
Harris. Of Chicago. Ga, 60. ,
Fletcher Seymour, Chicago, defeated
Donald Strachan, OF Germantown: Pa
81, 6--3. in the first round OF the
junior singles. Strschan will play his
first match in the boys division TO-
morrow
Sandy Wiener. Tildsn's fourteen
yesr-old protege, lost his first matcn
IN the mems singles 10 d. 7. Ward, OF
Chicago, 4-e, 6-2 (defsulD. He de-
faglted when he became tired.
K. r. Coffin, Of Providence, X. L.
won his first match in the mems
singles, defeating II. P. Taylor, OF
Chicago, 60. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

in par 81, and the second In ore under
par 80. Evans beat him only one stfaAs
FOR toisl medal score.
Alex Graham. Kansas state champ On,
played with Johnston. ard his long
shots kcp, the Minnesota state tl'ie-
holder working all the time. =. Hop
per, Kalamazoo, Mich. made a i5s.
Fred Wright, Ray Og.mct, George
Van Elm, Of Salt Lake City, jess stgi'
tie, Of Kansas City; Dexter cgmming',
Of Chicago; j. A. Kennedy, Of Iulia.
Dave Heron, of Chicago. formerly 81
Pittsburgh. where he once Voa ths
national amateur championship an9
Ira Couch. the seyenteen'year old q
eago boy who tied with Johnston for
low medal score yesterday. all played
game which indicates that Evsns
will have 70 continue AZ TOP form %
capture the title for the seventh iins.
Following arc the thirty-two men
who qualiAed for the championship
match play flight, beginning to'mor.
row, IN the Western amateur golf
tournament a. the Hillcrest Club:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Comares Wins Medal in
New Jersey Junior Golf

Wilfrid Comsres, o. ihe Haekensaek
Country Club. who shows excellent
.orm asa golfer. won the qualifying
-ourd in the New Jersey junior cham
pionship meeting At the Areola Club
yesterday with the good score OF o5.
His round was as follows:
9osi ....-.~ 81 g. E.i-i
IN the afternocr .he medal winner
continued to play well n eliminating
2. Bomann, Of the P.ainheld Club, By
a score Of and g. In this same round
Garrett Aeherson, OF the Haekensae1
Club. defeated W. 4. Bingham. Of Is.
sex County, By up; Z. ". Haley, Of
Essex County. vas victorious over J..
]. Geter. Of Weehhwken, BY and T.
and W. o. Robinson. OF Railway, de-
feated A. Lsmoy by and 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Miss Elizabeth Gordon
Leads i'm Buffalo Golf

BUFFALO. June 27.-ElizabctA Cor
don, Of Providence. whipped out a new
course record Of 81 for women in the
qualifying round Of the women's in
ternat.onsl invitation golf tournament
on the Country Club links to-day.
Miss Edith Cummings OF Chicago.
was runner-up, with an s4 Mrs. +. c.
Let's. shot an Sc for third low. while
Glenna Collett. another Providence
star, and Mrs. Sydney Poplar, Of To-
ronto, Ont, winner bf the event last
year, tied at 81 strokes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Harrison Johnston also played
RE started out ike whirlwind. his
tic putting a, the start Johnston's
only bad hole was the sixth. where ho
topped his approach into a bunker,
getting a kick over on 10 the side Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Athletics Sign Collegian

PHILADELPHIA, June ~ Manager
Mack Of the Philadelphia Athletes an
nouneed to-day the signing OF one
college pitcher and the release Of an
other. SCurley" ogden. Of Swarfhmors
College, signed contract ard loinsd
tho team to-day. Walter Wolfe, for
mcr Lebanon Valley pitcher, vas re-
leased 20 Hartford. OF the Eastern
Iaalur.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Miss CilIeaudeau Eliminates
Miss Balm in Title Tennis
Playing Through Connecticut Champion Wins, 0-3,
o., at New Canaan Misses Baker, Newton, Schar-
man, Sherwood Reach Round Before Semi-Final
BY Fred Hawthorne

players advanced the before the semhnal
Connecticut State championship lawn tennis tournament
yesterday clay Country
Miss Baker Miss Roamond Newton Miss Lillian Schaman
Miss Sherwood Miss Helen Geaudeau the pyngthrough
champion gained bracket by defeating Miss Florence
Balln at 6-3. %, n a finely played match.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
VeIodrame Bike Races OFF

The bicycle races which were sched
uled last night at the New York Velo.
drom were postponed Friday on &C
count OF rain. The hfty-mile Brassac
motor-paced race will be the feature
race on the card.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Rudy Knepper, With T,co 78s,
Heads Field for First Day
Boyd, OF Dartmouth; Ward, of Williams and Whit
ringer, of Princeton, Also Show Up Strongly
in Competition Over the Garden CITY Course
By Ray Mccarthy

Princeton and Dartmouth the leading
again this in the intercollegiate championship
which the Garden City
Nassau have been prominent golf circles years and the
Tiger still shows considerable year. however
the hills Of old New Hampshire honors