davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PLAY BASEBALL HERE

The Cedaredge High School base
ball nine came down Wednesday af-
ternoon and met the Delta High
School team in a game of baseball.
No details were obtained but the
score stood 14-7 in favor of Cedaredge
The Delta boys will have to whip
up when it comes to playing with Ce-
daredge in order to get the long end
of the score.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
FRUITLAND

Lucy Bradshaw spent the week end
in the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filener attend
ed services at Maher on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Gould were din
ner guests in the Tom LeValley home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead were en-
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

Montrose Saturday and attended the
track meet there.
Noel Ensly had his tonsils removed
last week.
Donald Whitesdie has secured a
position in the First National Bank
at Delta.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Tomato and cabbage
plants. John w. Mack feed store.
FOR SALE-Nearly new range and
white Hoover kitchen cabinet. G. F.
Wisoner, Coop phone 5000 19tfc
FOR SALE-Two horse cultivator
and rocking chair. Call Coop. S9-A
FOR SALE-Fine Yellow Dent seed
corn $3.50 cwt. E. NJ. Gets. 1920 C
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car in
good condition. Coop. Phone 115-A.
WANTED-Horses and cattle to pas
ture. Leave here 18th. Put stock in
Nortons corral Sunday. See Grover
at Cowboys Pool hall. 19p
The Woman's Exchange will hold a
rummage sale at the community
rooms Saturday afternoon. All per-
sons having anything to donate will
please bring same.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Notice

There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Delta Coun-
ty Fair Association on Wednesday,
May 18th. Please plan to be present,
as very important business will be
transacted.
A. N. Minton, Secretary.
Cooked Food Sale
The Merry Sunbeam class of the
Presbyterian Church will hold cook
ed food sale Saturday afternoon, May
18th at DannePs store. 19c
Attention Woman's Club Members
You are hereby notified that no.
tices will be issued at once to all
members who have not paid their dues
for 1921 and 1922. Also to those who
did not contribute the dollar pledge
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
.BUsINEss LOCALS.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FOR RENT-Furnished house with
sleeping porch for the summer to res
ponsible party. Call at 917 Meeker.
Coop phone 227-O. 19c
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in . '.run down" condi-
ION, Ion viii notice that Catarrh bothers
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh 10 q local disease. It Ia greatly
HALLS cArARRH MEDiciNE IL a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
tho oody. thus reducing the tnflammaton
and restoring normal conditions.
All dr09Rtota. Circularr free.
F. ]. Cheney Z Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Benny Leonard
Earns Decision
Over Bartfield
Cham pion Is Victor in Slash
ing Battle in Sports Alii-
ance Show al GartfeS
By Jack Lawrence

Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
chomnion defeated cold;or p.-.f;.fa
'N'v"' 1'",0' 'V'u'e' oar d ie''
AZ t"fH'lHg iouf-fooho pat'Ie at
Madison Square Garden last night. The
bout was tho cI{n,ev IF a sar;.s oe
<-,
Ten souf -ro1hd encounters staged 1or
the benefit OF the National Sports AlIi-
ance, an organization dedicated to the
'e1.e''',en' o. po~'ns
Inc Leonard SartfAeid ahair vas for
blood and there was lot CT it spilled.
Tho blood CANA fyo,, dosn c.,h eve
~.
@oi"eS '"e oi'Dse % ""'e
as the result OF bacAhand sWipe from
Psrtfields lef,. The cut angered the
,t,ht,,o;..h. L;r ,d b .or. ,,,,o a..
.tsns"t Has. 80 - - 49, VIZ
.enei e''e 'o.unGI w. e's W. '0"' Al"
'em NJ, o. sCo' t;.s 80 49,
.n -, ~ pas4s;olf a. y. 80 sn,.areJ 80.
49, re bis ,o.a u,i,,, tho h,ot ~ ~
e,Io,,a 10 drove q fer~;f;c Ief, 49,
- .aia;o.,s ;on, .hat at,anorad -
I'D IL ..''sad 10 Ioss % 80 narf.o.i,,
enod &C. ,aetb l., .ha ro,,-t, 49,
"a haa portS;.ld aro,o,, ,,ranr r.;,,
at ~;.,h+ and ~, -. 49, - Ie
~ e.. .a 49, ~ Va. - -.
soldier would nrobabIv have heard
tans
n tho secord round FAIRFIELD c.,r,.
Leonard with sharo left hand fnit
that sent Ram reeltno hsck aeo;n.t
10 ,onoe Ero,, +bs+ nc;,t an az ~
tie vas whizz. Leonard weighed Ia
and Rartfiold III.
In the semj-flnal Dave Ros.nhs-1
defeated Tommv Robson in slsshins
bout.
When Leonard and Bartfeld entered
the ring the Garden was only half
filed Financially the show was what
might be termed. in the vernacular OF
the ring, bust" The bouts deserved
a better house. Every one was fast.
and. although none of the hoyers r..
ceiyed anv remuneration. there was m
indication that sny fighter was anil.
ing, his punches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Mcdalist Advances
TO Sen,i-Final OH
Atlantic City Links

ATLANTIC CITY. \. T.. MAY 10
yesterday, will niece Tom Wooton. the
Atlantic City star in the upper bracket
of the semifnel round tomorrow IN
the annual spring tournament of the
Country Club Of Atlantic City over
The links at Mortified
]. J. Bcadle. also OF Llanerch.
clashes with Fred W. knight. marathon
monarch Of Whitcmar5h, in the lower
bracket knight is also a member of
the entertaining club This quartet
survived the bristling action in the
/ championship fight to-day
The day was ideal for the sport
and brought out the best golf Of the
ambitious field. D. T. Healy. of New
York, deaulted to I. r. Prentice. Mo
hawk in the first round of the second
sixteen. Prentice was eliminated in
the second round Of his division. bv
Harold Brand, of the New Linwood
| Club, w.
r. Wellington Wood. OF the home
club. and George Adams. youthful star
Of Lulu we're the actors who furnished
the dramatics to-day. Over the Mort
field course. rain soaked yesterday
and sun baked to-day. these two--the
gray haired veteran Wood and the
STRIPPING Adams-fought "a holes be.
fore the youngster emerged with a
triumph. This match was in the
beaten eight of the second sixteen.
The summarizes:
First sixteen. First rounds 7 ui..
r,enz, Lancaster aefested H. J. Gorm 5is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Louisville Results

FIRST race for thrce-y,ar-old Nlltes
en s5 g9ras s i ; e. fsr , s
so2o. second; Lady Delhi, N4 Cvirtl,),
" -; MIRO Tine: 1:i5, Dolly Warden
ana McGecs Fink also ran
Second raco tfor two-vear.o,d maiden
h(lies: claiming. purse. $500. four ana
half furlongs) Full Sroor, 1oo (scoh,el
y 40. $40 and 3? 90 first. Miss Leishton
scno Of R'ue Ridge. 1oo tJohn.on) ~ 90
third Tine. o.S7 Happy Moments
Irene Walton. %eedy. randsou and Prob-
able also ran
Third raoe 9th" Few.e Valley Purse. 70,
rurs" - 500; one mil.>-Lsdy Astc-. ~
lscho teD. $40 $3.50 ana out' srsi
Dorothy Bucknsr. an Owens, 50 % sn>
S rh1a ss9 TiI"e o 81 Trsv ~ ca ~
Tort, race Hor threc-year n!u.s
Petite Jos (Nenn.dv). $3.50 $50 '91s, ana
g" nrst' lou Jou. 80 Owens. ssE
ana - SO. second Asia. a. fSchenk $500
third. Time. ~. Lonlcere, Fancy Free
and Marimha also ran
Fifth race Nhe Jeffersonville Hand
car for three-yeor and upward
si1tesnthl Rep. lna 'zoeller). $3.50. 81 =
and 81 so first; B1srney s,one. los tBri,an
ing). $50 and s29o. second Frank Y.
10 "a: WILSON,, sSSo. third Tir,e
Girl and American Boy also ray.
Sixth race Gor two yesr-olds colts arr
seldinss; allowances: purge. $500; tou,
and halt fnionss) Prince x. ~
tHorller), $50, s. 40 and SEQ fret par
q y SntliNan, 10 tE FOOD. ssio snd
go, second Lsrchmont. ll2 Geometry
$40 third Tine. o.55 s-5 Colder
Crest and Luciux also ran
Seventh race tfor three -vear-o,d. s,d
up"ard: claiming purse 81 800: one mile
and three siXteenths)-~Legal. II. (Rr,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Louisville Entries

three-year- old and up7ara. SIX fgr Longs
'Marimba. "a Colcred Boy. 10Y Cinde-
10s; Ben Valet 1I3 Courtship. rs. colo
nel Baker. 11S. Fe Sure. l13, Green GOLD,
| 113
Second rscc (purs- $500; maid.n,
half furlongs,-N Kent L.. liz: Me,erIc.
us. 7Belzonia rs. 7iay Deceiver il5: In
Orb, ll5. Right en limo. l15: Dr. Nc
Nard liz + Ins so ToT'es" Sea- f ,is
i ala diur1 ll5. M Jones entry. u B.
Smith cntrv
Third race tpurse. $1,000. Ginning ,our-
re.T;ols $50 s94 ~. 1pHard rniis ana aqs5.sr>
; lo3 Nordeck, 1os Honolulu BOY lna. M.r-
chant 10.
Fourth RAGS purse, $500: claiming
HAS W 1o3 Doric. Jog, BLACK H.ckle.
1o7 -philande-er, lo7. Nonett.. lo7 Cue K
,1eN lo5 ZIP iio7' Archie Alsaand.r.
son. us.
r,fth race ours. $4,000 added: the
Clark Handicap; threeyear -olds and up
ward mil. and ar eighthl-Blarney.ton
Kinhurn. io2. Blanche Mac. lo4; Ganrva,
los; Pouleau. lo7, Advocate loe Marior!e
Hynes no. Lady Madcap, III, Mimic "a
III Firebrand. 10. ENtermina,cr. 133.
sst9 FaSs sd apus1d =. f a-sns
-sfso.celes a., 'Rubv, 100: Trooper los
"se~ell combs los. John s Eesrdon. I12
aisecrface ll3
Seventh race purse. $500. claiming
three year Odds mile and 9 s.1ts.nthl--
Chsrltne. lo5: case. los I'm starr. 1eb
Roju 10: C'rulent ITO; Buckingham. lot.
'porlus 105 +Mogan, 10. Gentleman Jou-
eti ITO
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

1T Will be Cornell S first race TINS
year. and the ability Of the Red and
White crew is not known. John Hoyle.
the Cornell coach. would make no pre-
clared cit is anybody's race
An observation train Of thirty one
cars viii run on the Shelton side Of
the river. The opening race, scheduled
for 4:l5, Will be between the junior
class crews Of Yale and Harvard A
special race between the 1850 pound
crews of Harvard. Yale and Princeton
will be the second event. and will be
followed by the Cornell Princeton ale
freshman race, The triangular varsity
contest over the womile course will
be the final event.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May ia great
contest is expected here tomorrow,
Naval Academy meet in two mile races.
It will be the last home race for the
midshpmen and the big rowing day
Of the season in Annapolis.
The Orange worked out in the Sew
ern both morning and afternoon, and
the powerful varsity attracted much
attention. The belief is general that
Ten Eyck has one of the best crews
in years, and is prepared TO make
desperate effort tomorrow. The aver
age Of the crews follows: Syracuse
Varsity, 1909; Navy Varsity. IFS;
Syracuse Second, 177ts; Navy Second,
1875; Syracuse Freshmen, 1867; Navy
Pebes. 1867
The boating of the varsity crew
follows:
Naval Academy Varsity-Bou, Gallagher,
ITO, 2. Higgins. l73; 5. King, lS+: 4.
Bolies. ISL: g. Sanborn, 1855; 6. Johnston,
1872: g Les. 1856; stroke. Frawley, 1888;
coxswain. Gwynn, 11t.
Syracuse Varsity-Bow. Page. 16o; 2,
Quigg $50, .. German, 175; 4. Howard.
1853; s. Brewer. 1888; $. Foopis, 20S: I,
Hordil 172; stroke Worden. 1911; cox
swain. Marvin, 1l2
The Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology varsity and junior varsity will
match blades with the Columbia oars
men on the Harlem to-day. The Co.
lumbia 150-pcund crew will race the
Penn lightweight she'll, and in addition
to these races there will be contest
between the Columbia freshman crew
and the sophmores.
Coach Jim Rice had his crews prae-
ticing starts until nearly nightfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20


Bob May 90 was long time coming,
but once it arrived there was no time
lost IN making the move for which they
became eligible after the clocks doomed
of twelve strokes at midnight At
1901 this morning two kilograms were
on their way TO Chicago, both ad-
dressed to kenesaw NJ. Lands. One was
from Putin, the other from Meusel
Some time this morning an answer
viii be received from Judge Lands,
and there is an assurance that it will
he favorable. In fact. while officials of
the New York club decline TO make any
statement. they are wearing smiles
which would not be possible e they
"ncW that as many fans a. the Polo
Grounds will hold were to be diaap-
pointed,
Any far 90 inclined may safely bet
INC family heiIloom7 against three
rousinc cheers that George Herman
Ruth, ycicp. "Jhe Busting Bambino.'
Wi'l park his spacious form ut the plate
III the first inning of the battle against
the browns to-day and WELD his
mighty mace while the enemy outficld-
crs wond thojr was 20 tho distant
fences full Of hope. but satdened by
distrust, This statement is issued on
the authority Of nobody. It just hap
ncns TO be So
Long Bob Meusel will be there, TOO
with the threat Of looping liners to thc
far corners Of the Fabian lawn. and
rumor has it that there will be more
than fair sprinkling Of spectators
within the confines CT tho Brush Sta
dunn by the time the umpire calls
play BALI" IN fact, all the reserved
seats and boxes for the games to-day
and to morrow have long since been
rarcelod out, but Cousin Egbert" Bar
row is anxious to inform q ralpitant
public that $4,000 seats will be auc-
toned off at the grounds today at reg
ular prices'to regular fans. No one il
barred except the merry gamblers, for
if they get in, as they do ever and
anon, Big Ed" merely has the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Australian Tennis Stars
On Way to United States

SYDNEY, N. S. ". April 10 (By The
Associated Press)--J. Q. Anderson, Of
New South Wales, and Gerald Patter-
son. of Victoria, members of Australias
Davis cup tennis team, have left for
England on their way to America
where they will be Joined by O'Hara
Wood. the third member Of the team.
Anderson and Patterson will play in
the all-England championships to be
held in June and then will sail for the
United States. Patterson will captain
the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

to become nervous, grew calmer IS the
crowds pressed about. Miss Leitch won
only one hole on the second eighteen.
The end mercifuliy came on the TWEEN
ty-ninth hole, when, before spectators
realized what had happened, the former
sraspcd the new champions hand in
congra tulation.
Miss Leitch had the misfortune TO
find the most bunkers on the course
/ frequently using brassie and landing
IN the trans guarding the greens, while
MISS Wethered, playing her second
shots with the iron, reached or over
drove the greens. The ex-champon
had distinct advantage as regard
/ approaching and putting, but this was
useless when she was taking one and
two more strokes to get within reach
| Of the greens.
The morning figures were equal
Zach had card of a4 but Miss
/ Wethered completed the outgoing nine
holes this afternoon in SO, while Miss
Leitch took q 40. 1t is only fair to
Miss Leitch~to say that she lost all OF
the breaks Of luck.
On the sixth hole her drive hit g
spectator for q loss of forty yards
, Here, however. she rallied and won
'4iN itOIN VIVA q llilt DtdSSle W tEE
green. On two occasions her puts
I jumped out of the cup after going
down, and twice she looked up and
missed strokes at movements among
none too-polite spectators. Although
even at the eighteenth hole it was evj-
dent there was a new champion in the
making the sympathy of the crowd re
manned with Miss Leitch, and only a
faint cheer arose as Miss Wethered
left the twenty ninth green, champion
( During the match there was a half
gale blowing. accompanied by rain
squalls, but both players showed con-
siderable power in spite of the adj
verse weather.
Miss Wethered was the first to get
the lead. At the sixth hole she was I
up. Miss Leitch squared the match op
the twelfth green and went into the
lead at the thirteenth, Miss Wethered.
however. came right back, and with a
fine display of golf on the next five
holes got back the lead at the
eighteenth.
The cards of the morning round were
as follows:
Miss Miss T ct, e. = ~ = I'll Ill
Miss v.ethere1 s e34 5--43-a4
Miss Leitch .. 3 4 s 54S-34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
kyan-Lenglen Team
Reaches Semi-FinaI
In Title Tourney

BRUSSELS. May 10 (By The Associ.
ated Press .-Mlle. Suzanne Jero,or
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Califor-
ma reached the semi-fnals in the WON
| ems doubles in the worlds covoJ
court tennis champion ship TO-DAY Nv,
winning from Mrs. Peacock and Nv
oat'cr"aithe. 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Beamish
. ahu Alss Mckane, of England, reached
me nnals IN the lower half bracket and
Viii play Mile. Lerglen and Miss RYAN
ne rrehch champion and Miss Ryan
appeared invincible Their victory ['yar
the British combination was accorn
phshed much more easily than the
score would Indicate
Dung Cochet, Of France. worlds
covered court tennis champion. frr-
nished surprise by defeating Manno1
Alfonso, the Spanish star, s. 3. 6-3
4-6, 81 ~
The Frenchman won his match bv
superior volleying and clever cross,
court and backhand strokes. Alfonso
who was off form, having strained his
SIDE IN Tuesdays match, made MANY
oounle faults and Melted with great
regularity. + CAV
Cochet and Mile. Lenclen defeated
II. Roper Barrett and Miss McKane
e-3, 6-1. and will meet !. 3. GiIhort
and Mrs. Beamish in the finals of ,he
mixed doubles.
nile Alfonso was not in his best
form in the singles he and Count dc
Gomar defeated Erik Tegner and Olsen
OF Denmark. Cd. SIS, 81. thereby
reaching the semi finals in the mems
doubles
horoctra, Of France. m the mems sim
gies. defe ated Van den Bemden. of Bel
gum, Is, 6-~3, 81. 6-3. and there
by won the right to meet Count dc
Nomar of Spain. ~ the semi-fra}s
Cochet by virtue c. winning to.day's
match, viii play in the semi-fnals
against Mishu. OF Eumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Moruich To Be Seen
In Actior, Neat " eek

SoRVicH, the unbeaten sen.a-
ton Of the American turf. will
make his next public appcarance
under coiors at the Jamaica race
track Tuesday afternoon. o., that
occasion Earl French, Field Marshal
OF the British Army, and his staff
Will be guests Of honor
Earl French is q fancier Of thor
cughhrcd flesh. He is by trait and
profession Z cavalrjman, and he was
very desirous of seeing the highest
tyne of American thoYourhhYc in
action. He expressed such 4 wish
20 the officials of the sIetropoltan
Jockey Club. Mr.. Block acauiesced
as soon as the wish was expressed
Norwich, therefore. will do trial
under cclors. Trainer Fred Rurlcu
has not yet decided Just how far
this trial will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Wood Wins Columbia
Cup on Tennis Eour,

Charles Wood. metropolitan Junior
indoor champion. won the silver Gun
donated by the Columbia Athletic A.
ISOLATION for the survivor cf the final
round Of the first interscholastic tennis
tournament on Morninesido Heights
since the war. The McBurnoy cntrq
defeated Philips. o. Curtis High
School. in tho final stanza by scores Of
Sd, Is.
In winning the final round the iunior
champion was hard pressed for the
verdict. Philins put up a Wonderful
battle and in the second set had the
lead at TO 3. playing three matches
during the afternoon weakened tho
Curtis star. however. and he succumbed
20 the fast drives from the Wood
racket
The summaries follow:
Fourth round Wcisman "rownsend
Harris Hish> defeated Cohen (Commerce
High. ny default. Mcl1ugh C3erl>elc Icy
irIingl defeated Gress G>ilvin SchooD b.
d fault
Semi final round Phillips Curtis HirM
defeated Wcisman tTcwneend Harris)
IS. 6; Wood fMcBurucv School) de
feated McHugh tBcrkclcy 1rying). C.
l3-l1.
Final round Wood 6McTurney SCHOOL,
defeated Phillips Curtis High). S. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Princeton Easy Victor
Over Columbia On Links

Columbia took its customary beating
in golf yesterday, this time at the
hands Of the Princeton Tigers at the
Greenwich Country Club. The score
was to .. The only satisfaction the
Blue and White team got out Of the
match was the victory of its captain
Schriebcr. over Wintringcr, the Nassau
leader Wintringer recently won the
Lakewood Country Club tournament
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Bouts Herenbouts
TODAY
tAfternoon)

(Afternoon)
-, fbhcts Tield--perper Martin VS.. Jack
ShnrkeS, !" rounds.
CSiGhD
Attn Regiment 4irmory--.roe Click vs.
Sammy Ntchaels, ~ rounds.
Greensboro A. C.---Rpnny yaIser VA.
Johnny Reisler. Il rounds.
Commonwealth $. c. y:arney lt,lair
vs.. Willie fentour, II rounds.
9th Regimen: Armory--pete Hayes
vs. Charley Murray " rounds.
Ridgewoed Grove $. C.---Joo Sullivan
VS.. X. @. Joe DAILY. 12 rounds.
MONDAY
Dvckman OvaI---Joe E,rmnn VS.. Irish
Johnny Curtin, 10 rounds
broadway r. A.--Archc Walker VS..
Nick Foley, II rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison square Gardcn~--Gene Tunney
vs.. Harry Greb. q rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Connmonw ealth =. C.--Charl-y Beech
or Joe King Leopold. i2 rounds.
Greensboro a. C.--Fal Reed vs. jim
ME Darcy. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
California Track Team
Guests of Cornell Men

ITHACA, n. T., hIay 10. The Uni
versity Of California track squad. con-
sstng Of fifteen men, arrived here
early this afternoon to spend week
as the guests Of the Cornell track team
while Ell route to Cambridge for the
annual intercollegiate track meet on
Nov rk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Leland esleyan Ne. CAPTAIN

11DDLETOWN. Conn, May "a
Eenry ". Leland, %, of Newtonvilc,
Mass. was elected captain Of the Wes-
cyan tennis team to-day. Until this
''me there mad been no permanent ten
IS captain, rs all members Of last
Years team graduated in June, and q
new team had to be developed. Leland
is also Football nanaaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Surrey Girl Maintains Fast
Pace and Ends Match 9 und 7
Previous Three-Time Champion Plays Brilliant Game
in First Round, Then Weakens; Wins Only One
Hole ON Second Eighteen; Worried by Cameras
By Arthur S. Draper

SANDWICH England, May 19Thee golf champion in
Great Britain tonighM Joyce Wetherd years old the
final round OF the ladies' championship the Princes
tall pale and rather fragile looking Surrey girl playing golf that any
professional might utterly Miss
holder of the championship by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Princeton Favored TO Win i'm
REGATTA ON Housatonic To-day

May 9-The had
light Housaon River this
announced that
viii regatta the varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

If throwing them out again, and he
complains it is getting nonotoroils.
IN any case the Babe and Roi, viii
Re CT Gecis with Ken Williams az IN
added attraction. Tho Browns have
been making threatening gestures at
the league leading Yankees and VII
liams is the only real rival that the
8ahe can spot on the distant horizon
There is mischief afoot, and the Polo
Grounds may yet be the scene of .
high class Donnybrook Fair.
CHICAGO. May 10 BY The Asso-
ciatod Press. E.enesaw NJ. Lands,
baseball commissioners, to might de-
c!ared he would give Immediate atten-
ton to Babe Rutll's application for re
lnstatemcnt when it is received to-
morrow. but refused to say definitely
What action he would take.
sls there any doubt about what I'm
going to do? he asked reporter.
Not in my mind" was the reply
you're going to reinstatement him
right away, aren't you?"
I'm not going to draw any diagram
for you said the commissioner
"Theres telegrap phi wire from New
York to Chicago and another one from
Chicago to New York. You've told me
about Ruth's plans to use one of them
When | use the other III let you know
at once
The judge returned from Louisville
to day and found 20 months work.
as he expressed it, waiting. He
he'd little chance to do any hard work,
however. for he was kept busy ell day
answering queries about Ruth.
moving picture concern wanted him
to pose writing a telegram to Ruth re
Installing him or denying reinstate-
ment-whilo newspaper reporters and
baseball followers kept the commits
sioner's office crowded and his tele-
phone iingling in their efforts TO find
out whether Babe will have all oppor-
tunity to knock home runs at the Polo
Crounda tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

He will use the varsity crew, with one
exception, that he used in the race
against Princeton last Saturday. Lowell
is the new man in the varsity she'll
He replaced Christie, who is stroking
the i50-pound shell, at No. .. This
change may not be permanent.