davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
NEW ORLEANS SPOT CoTTN

NEW ORLEANS, April 2S.-Spot cotton
ouiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot
191 bales: to arrive, 81. Low middling'
* &c" middIinc. lie; good middling, 1Sc.
Receipts 3.51G; stock. "a, Oh.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

PORTO RICO potato plants, Estate inspect
cd" $1.1O per 1000 by mail or express,
collect; prompt shipment; cash with ORDER
b. B. Medders, Rt. l. Rockingham, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

TO SELL SYRUP, moIasses, coffee, extracts
on commission. Davis Wholesale Co..,
Columbia, S. &.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

U. s. GOVERNMENT Positions. 500 to 1892
month. Steady work. No layoffs. Nc
strikes. Pay sure. Short hours Pleasant
work. Paid vacation. Common education
sufficient. Men-women over II. Schedule
of examina tons free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept D-SO. Rochester
New York
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
WANIED-EARMS
WANTED-SAT.ENIEN

FARM WANTED-Send description and
price. John J. Black. Chippewa Falls. wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
WEEKLY EXPORTS

Weekly export sta|ment: Weeks total
90, 1876. against 110.492 last year.
Seasons total 4,70G, S63, against 4,04S,99O
last year
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

AIIANIA bEOI OOI1O1N
Atlanta spot cotton ..........-.' IL" IOc
Receipts .......'......' ~
Shipments ....''.'....''.: Dol
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, quiet. sales, 5000; good middling,
10 GOD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

WOMEN WANTED-Become Costume De-
signers. $40 month. Learn while earning.
Sample lesson free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
Oslo, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The cotton mar
on May, but generally l to 4 points lower.
because of slightly disappointing cables and
scattered realizing or liquidation. There was
A little buying on favorable reports from the
cotton goods trade and rather a more cheer
full view of events at Genoa. but brokers
with Liverpool, New Orleans and SPOT mouse
connections were sellers and the market was
comparatively quiet after TIE opening Win
July ruling around 7.5S and October l'.6l'
or 2 to points net lower. Fifteen more
Nav notices were issued but May held a
premium of about 40 points over July during
the early trading.
Trading was quiet later in the morning:
"A nriyate report indicating an increase OF
112 per cent in acreage had no apparent
effect on the immediate market, ana some
scattered selling on the western pelt lore
cast for clearing weather was absorbed
Covering by May shorts and in increase IN
the premium to 40 points over july eNluehlIy
had a sustaining influence with the general
list ruling about . to II points net higher
early in the noon hour. or around II.O'c
for July and 17.73c for October ....o.
reaIizinr around 1915 for July and lf:o3
for October but prices were within point
or two of the best shortly after ciock
with the market steady on buIllsh Week-ehu
figures and continued covering ~ near
month sAo"tS.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following. were the ruling !-:tc's r
tho rvchauGe today: 49,.
Tone, very steady; middling. 1850, quiet'
Open. High. Low. Sale Close Close
Ian. -. II. 90 IL so 1871 1850 1850 17.6
nh II So II 90 II ~ II IS 17.SS Il. 69
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Receipts -. =. =. 63,979 46449 34,139
Shipments -. &C.. "a. 521 54,342 66,695
Stocks -. 80. S76 915,S74 $685. sol
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

INVENTORS should write for our gulCe
book, Glow to Get Your Patent" Tells
opinion of patentable nature. randolph &
Co.. Dept. 90. Washington. D. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

tain the Cosmopolitan club Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Gross, Of Linden avenue, will
be hostess to the T. A. Euchre club
Thursday
The Collegiate club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Harrie Dilks, of South
Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Clutter will be hostess to
the Ladies' Loyal club Friday evening
instead of Thursday evening at her
home, South Eighth and ] streets. All
members and their friends are invited.
A thimble party and playlet will be
given by Circle Three of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church Thursday after
noon. at the home Of Mrs. Henry Diet
rich, ZIG South Fifteenth street. All
women of the church and their friends
are invited.
Daughters Of America will meet at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in
their hall to plan for the district meet
ing to be held in April.
An ice cream social and community
night entertainment will be given at
Sevastopol school by the Fairview
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
REPAIRING OF SHOES
AND WIRELESSSTUDY :
ON JUNIOR PROGRAM

A course in practical shoe repairing
will be offered at the Dennis junior
high school for any boys desiring the
fundamental principles of this lire
of work.
Equipment for the shoe repairing is
to be placed in section of the wood
work shop and will be taught by the
instructor of that shop. The room is
divided In sections for the different
kinds of work. Pattern making, wool
turning and work along those lines
will be taught in the same room with
the shoe repairing.
A wireless section will be placed in
the machine shop and in other see-
tions of the room will be forging, beat
en- metal, sheet metal, general repair,
welding and vulcaniZing. The boys
will have the opportunity of gaining
broader experience in machine lines.
Collections of wireless equipment
are to be made. Many of the parts
will be made by the machine students
in the other sections of the room. This
plan is thought to be one which will
prove educational and beneficial
Wireless telephone equipment, wire
lss telegraph and other outfits will be
Installed and complete study will lie
made under a capable instructor.
Along with the wireless work. will be
general electric instructions along
various lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
"PUT AND TAKE" TOPS NOW
FORM SUBJECT OF LAW

ALBANY, N. Y, March ia bill
ai-led at put and take" tops was
passed by the assembly today with
one dissenting vote. The measure
prohibits the sale of implements in the
use of which there is an element of
chance in winning or losing money. 1t
is believed it also would affect dice.
roulette wheels and other parapher-
MALTA of gambling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
ARLINGTON MEETING POSTPONED

ARLINGTON MEETING POSTPONED
ARLINGTON, Ind, March 15.-The
Abingdon township meeting which was
to have been held in Arlington Tues
day night, was postponed until next
Tuesday night on account of the
weather. J. E. Scholl was scheduled
to speak last night, but with other
United States Grain Growers organ
izers. will be present at the next meet
ing. The subject of the meeting will
be the explanation of the plans of the
cooperative marketing agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
w. j. RYAN'S HOME GIVEN
TO METHODIST HOSPITAL

LINCOLN, Neb., March 15.-Formal
announcement that Fairview, the home
estate of William Jennings Bryan,
southeast of Lincoln, had been tender
ed to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
association was made Tuesday by
Charles w. Bryan, brother. The
buildings and 10 acres of ground are to
be transferred No condition is at
tached to the gift, according to Mr..
Bryan, other than that the property
shall be used and maintained for hos
pital purposes. The properly is valued
at about 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
WOODARD CELEBRATES
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, March 15.-
The Rev. Luke Woodland celebrated
his hinetieth birthday anniversary
Sunday by preaching at the Friends
church here in the morning. He ate
dinner with his daughter. Mrs. |. P.
Hunt, and invited his friends to call
from 8 to o'clock in the afternoon.
Light refreshments were served to
about 20 persons. Tokens of remem-
brance were given the Rev. Woodland.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock re-
cited and sang songs, and the Rev.
Aaron Worth recited a poem. Seventy
letters and one telegram of greeting
were received by the Rev. Woodland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
CLEVELAND SCHOOL ADOPTS
DOMESTIC ANIMAL MASCOTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March %
Clevelands schools are following the
example of Uncle Sans battleships
Each school is to adopt a mascot.
Chickens, rabbits and fish so far are
the favorites. The idea was adopted
so children would learn the care OF.
animals, according to the officials of
the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Community Center Friday evening.
Music, games and a program are to be
part of the entertainment. Children
under 16 years must be accompanied
by their parents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Record Field to Start in
Pinehurst Golf Tourney
More Than $50 to Tee for
Qualifying Round.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
PrNEHuRsT. N. c.. March 5.--A rec
ord field OF more than $50 amateur
golfers viii starr here tomorrow In the
qualifying round OF the spring tourna-
ment. More than $50 OF the players are
from clubs in the metropolitan district
with more than sixty from Massachu-
setts and thirty from Philadelphia.
Warren Corkran OF Baltimore, "A. T..
Walker. Jr., Richmond county; Donald
Parsons. Youngstown: Arthur Yates,
Rochester; Frank Blossom, Chicago,
and John d. Chapman, Greenwich, are
favorites.
The qualifying round will be sc holes
Harold Galloway. Rome, n. ~. and
JOSEPH Capello, Essex county. played a
draw to-day with Donald Parsons,
Youngstown. and A. l.. Walker, Jr.,
Richmond county. In an exhibition
match before the largest gallery Of the
season.
Both sides had best balls Of 73. Cal
laway was 76 and the others a. At
the second hole Galloway incurred n
penalty stroke when his ball moved as
he was addressing It for a chip shot
This cost the professionals the hole, as
Parsons holed long putt for a 4
after being trapped off the tee The
youthful professionals led up and
2 to play, but lost the short 18th,
where both were trapped and tho 18th
to Parsons's par a against the wind.
The match will be played again next
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
T. A. SIEBERT BEST
IN N. Y. A. c. SHOOT
Leads Field With 81 Broken
Clays Out Of 100-Handicap
Ends i'm a Tie.

It. A. Siebert did some excellent
shooting at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday
He led a field OF 20 gunncrs in the
race for the high scratch prize with a
card of 81 out of a possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize was won BY a.
Rowland only after a shootoff with G.
I. Rabell. Each gunner had a full
score OF 100 targets in the first time at
the traps. Rowland also was the win
ner Of the Tournament cou. the take
home trophy OF the day.
A special shoot at 20 targets was
taken by Dr. g. II. Martin. In the
President cups shoot three gunners
were credited with legs. They were a.
Rowland. +. Nj. Hobitt and c. i. Rabell.
All had full scores OF so targets. =. \.
Sicbert was the only gunner to score on
the Lyon trophy He took n leg with
a card of As out Of q possible 80 tar
gets The day was idea! and as a re-
suit, the scores were excellent The
summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
NEW YORK SOCCERS
DEFEAT HARRISON
Strong New Jersey Team Van
quished, 8 to /. in American
League Match.

Scoring a notnblc victory by , goals
tc / over the strong soccer eleven Of
the Harrison Football Club on its
grounds at Harrison, n. j., the players
OF the New York Football Club, putting
up gilt edged article OF football,
gained two additional points in the inter-
city circuit OF the American Soccer
League and still further reduced the
lead OF Philadelphia thereby, yester-
day.
At half time New York was leading
. to o. and this advantage was increased
10 to early in the second half. All
three OF the goals were credited to
Archie stark, New York's inside right,
formerly a member of the Harrison
team.
After ten minutes OF play combna-
ton between Hardy, Andrews and Bur
nett enabled Stark to find Harrison's
net for the first tally. Fifteen minutes
later a foul was given against Butter
worth OF Harrison, and Andrews fed
IN 10 stark, who scored again. New
york's third point came ten minutes af-
Ter the restart. when Hardy beat the
defense and finally passed TO stark. The
latter once more made good Ford. from
a pass BY Hcminsley, shot Horrison's 9
cnIy goal one minute from the end.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
PENN FIVE ALMOST
SURE TO WIN TITLE
Victory Over Cornell Leaves
Only Tigers to Beat-Cullen
and Grave Lead.

Pennsylvanla's championship quintet
came within IN ace OF relinquishing its
lead in the intercollegiate Basketball
League last week. Only the accurate
shooting Of Capt. Bill Grave. the Red
and Bfue pivot man, whose foul shot
thirty seconds before the end of the
Cornell game at Philadelphia last Sat
urday night tied the score, saved the
three time champions from the ignominy
which fate has spared the Quakers In
more than three years.
II was the Cornell team again when
was responsible for the tremendous
shock to the Red and Blue. Severa.
weeks ago the -thacans had been prac-
tically counted out, so far as cham
Lionship material was concerned. Yet
the big Red combination rose out of a
nebulous slump when Penasyivania's five
Visited Ithaca recently and dealt the
champions their first and only defeat
Of the season. Again last Saturday
Cornell carried the attack to the Penn
sylvanians. and forced them into an
extra period, the final score being 20
to 25.
AS a result OF its victory over Cornell,
pennsylvania can almost be conceded
the title for the fourth consecutive year.
Princeton is the only contender which
may offer some opposition, but the Tiger
teams exhibition at Morningside against
Columbia's 5 weak quintet, when the Blue
and White extended them for the full
forty minutes Of play. leaves little doubt
that Penn viii turn the Princeton five
back again. The Quakers will have the
advantage in their next match, in that
the game Is to be played at Philadel-
phia.
Princetons victory over Dartmouth
early last week precludes the possibility
Of any danger from the camp of the
Mountaineers when the Green team
meets Penn at Phllad elphia next Sat
urday night. Only these two matches
with Princeton and Dartmouth remain
on the schedule for Eddie McNichofs
charges. 1t seems very doubtful that
either of them will stand In the way
OF another Pennsylvania championship.
Tommy Cullen of Dartmouth and BIZ
Grave Of Penn have broken away from
the rest Of the field in the point scor-
ing race, and are destined TO fight II
ont between themselves for the honors.
Both Dartmouth and Pennsylvania en-
gagged in two league games last week
and gave their star scorers plenty OF
opnortunity to increase their totals.
cullen now leads the list with gram
pclnt score Of l08 points, while Crave
follows close behind with lo6. Inc
Dartmouth forward holds the LEAD as
the result Of his foul shooting, having
scored rs free goals in nine games
Grave leads in floor baskets, with 70 ~
eight games.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Havana Entries.
(TUESDAT.)

FIRST RACE--Threo-year-olda claiming
sTO0; six furongs. Foul Weather, ioj.
sun Girl, 1903. Who Can Toll, 1903. MORO
Castle. i0s; Article X. lOT. Don Pope, los
Reliability, f0T; Mollle Puff fO3; Stone
WALL t01, and Plurality, los.
SECOND RACE-Four years and up; claims
ing. 500; five ans half furlnnrs.
Golden He'd. fiI; Elmont. ii2: 'Bachan-
naian, f02; ~Winan OF Chance i02; Dlffi-
dence, 1O4. ruddles, it5 Bengelcee. ~;
War Map. i12. Ava r., t01 Not Not i0l
Ina Wood iO1. and PHILIPPE Lugo. i0T
THIRD RACE-~Four years ana up. $500
five and i half furlouge. Mumho Jumbo.
ifO. Mayor House, TO; Last One iO1
Black Hackle, los; Endman, 10, and old
Sinner. los.
FoIrRTII RACE = Thrco-ycar-ods. $500.
five ard half furoBgs. Cuba Encanto,
liz: Fincastlc. 1903 ltebulie, los, Col.
Chile. ii2; Leghorn i0I. Little RlacS
sheep. i03; Whispering, 100; Cherry Tree.
FIFTH RACE = Three-year-olds and up
claiming. sT0O mile and ones iNteeuth.
In.tnerntor, fCT Say When. loT Navajo.
fOi: Audrey A., 100 Fairly, ii2; Ftrgt
Troop, 1t5. Smart Money, ii2, Plantcrcdc,
III: sir Adnum, iij
SIXTH RACFs--FoHr- -yeRt-olds ard upward
claiming: 500; one mile. Blanca, i05.
sgiboln 100 rT'Wenty-aeven. i1S. Tarae-
cnn, 1f3 BayN God. i0G. fFeliS NJ. i0i
nan. iiO: MsyBvilie I0i sDr. sabfer.
iii: wcdgewood. 1oi. Haran, no. Osgood,
III.
Apprentice allowance.
Clear and fast.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
College Chess Teams Show
to Advantage in Tourney

Although the leading clubs in the
Netropolitan Chess League came through
safely once more in the fifth round, two
Of the college teams, those of Columbia
and Naw York University. made 1t de-
cidedly interesting for the older organi-
cations opposed to them. The Manhat-
tan Chess club has lead OF 4-3 over
Columbia. with one game adjourned
which may end IN n draw. In which
case the Manhattans win win the
match,
The brooklyn Chess Club barely de-
feated New York University by lik-
3lb. The Marshal, Chess Club, now at
the head of the race. easily defeated
staten Island. c.: the Rice Progressive
Chess Club worsted Central Y. VI. g. A.,
I'll. and the Swedish Chess Club won
against Ocean Hill by 5h h--2h.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Title Holder Reaches Final
in m. ]. Squash Tourney

suee,dl Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MoNTcLArR, N. j., March Or. Earl
Fink is within single match Of his
fourth New Jersey squash tennis cham
pionship title. lie advanced to the final
oi the tournament ON the courts Of the
Montclair Athletic Club to-day, as the
result OF straight game victory over
Felix Jenkins OF the home clab. The
score was 15-10, lie.
Fink now awaits the winner Of the
ether semi-hnal. which Is to be played
next Sunday. In that match the con-
testants will be Douglas NJ. Bomeislcr
Of the Yale Club and John Taylor.
princeton Club. Bomeislcr, Nho was
absent on Saturday when the tourna-
nent began. made up lost ground BIZ
playing two matches and winning both
i'm straight games.
After outplaying J. Ayres Of the local
club 15-6. 15-5, the Yale man found
sterner resistance against Frank Seller,
but he managed TO win with plenty 70
spare. 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Werns Takes First Prize
in Sealed Handicap Run

Willie werns Of tho knights Of st.
Antony was adjudged the winner OF the
Brooklyn A. A. Sealed Handicap held
from tho clubhouse across the river yes
terday afternoon. A field OF twenty
four barriers started from scratch, but
when the handcapper's figures wero
checked up after the race IL was found
that Werns. who had an allowance OF 2
minutes and 80 seconds, was entitled to
first honors.
On strictly scratch basis. the az.
fair as run was won by Andy Craw,
former metropolitan two mile champion.
who defeated Hprvey Lltchrnstoin Of
THO y. A. A. by about ten yards. Johnny
Beil. track captain Of the knights of St.
Antony. was close third. Craw. who
Is running unattached at present coir-
plctcd the three and three-quarter mile
course IN 20:5f, which was tho fastest
time of the afternoon. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
SILVEhSTEIN SHOWS
SPEELIN ROAD RUN
Outfoots Fled in First Invita-
ton Race of East Side
Y. N. III. A.

Showing q retlrn to the form that
earned him several victories in cross
country races last autumn Sol Silver
stein, the speedy barrier of the Glencoe
A. c.. won the Inaugural invitation road
run OF the East Ade Y. NJ H. A. yester-
day. The cours, extended over many
distance covered by the runners was
four and half niles. AS it was the
first event of its kind staged in tina,
section of the city immense crowds lined
the entire course an frequently cheered
the athletes.
Twenty-Five runnes took part in the
race and all but fv completed the full
distance. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Founders Down at Wreck Lead and Else
where.

Founders arc hitting and tAey arc running
n fair size down 81 Wreck lead, according
10 Cant Herman Coby, who na placed the
Resnltte III commission and \ nos' making
regular trips for the favoritc sprins flat fish.
When the founder fehinE y good the
creeks about Wreck Lead are srcat places
FOR them, and every hole and channel In
these creeks ls known by the flotnder skip
pers of the piace-tleorga Ratiman and Capt.
Herman George had hts boat ou Sunday
TOO and the genial Frank White of plOus
memory was there 20 welcome the fishctmen N
who came down TO fish The founders We're
not Ms plentiful IS they VIII be later. but
there were some fair messes brought In ~
the fishermen on the larger hoatl as wen
as BY the fishermen IN the ruwbcnW
TIE Freeport bonts got floundcE ~ the
canal ana III the creeks off toward Baldwin.
where some good messes had been taken
during the week.
~o'NlNg las been heard up 10 Ehs iime
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
New National A. A. u.
Junior Title Holders

co Yard Dash--J. II. lie Coney, Lafayette
College.
20 Yard High Hurdics-A. Uulman, Jr.,
Yale.
1 900 Yards-M. X. Douglas, Yale.
Two Mil, Run-E. letters. Buffalo.
COO Yard Run-y. Laily, st. Anselm's
Club.
I6 Pound Shot-R. w. Beattie, Princeton.
go Yard Run-E. Perlman. N. Y. u.
Mile Waik-W. Won Bnrgen, Morninrsidc
A. G..
Standing Broad Jump. Misbach,
Louehiin Lyceum.
Running High Jump-A. Is. Abronlet,
New York.
Standing High Jump-R. Smith, unat-
tachcd.
rs Mile Reiay-Princeton University.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Dawson Wins at BelIea;r.

Special DisDotch 10 TIM NEW Yot, Hrn,,,
BELLEAfR HEfGHrs, Fla. Magch g.
John 6. Dawson. recently rcinstatcd 10
tho amateur rolf ranks. took rart in
a four ban match here to-day. He was
paired with George Mclean, rho Grassy
Sprain pro, against II. H. Stowart OF
Brooklyn and George Smith. The for
mcr team won by 2 10 y Mclean had
= score of II Dawson. who travels
for well known sporting goods frn.
WIN play n the amateur championshin
nc BrocFiinc nest fali lie will, also
play In the North md South chamrion-
shin az pinehmst. George Mclean
broke the record al Tarpon Springs yes-
terday'with fine round of G6 ITe was
out N 80 and home In 81. with six
brides on the last nine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Wins Swimming Title.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--Harold Van
syclxlc of the West Philadelphia High
school last night won tho mems nifty
yard junior national swimming cham
race after winning the right TO
compete in the final event hy triumph
over Al Burman Of the Hygeia SWIM
ming club. Atlantic City. Harold Saacke
~ the Pennsylvania freshman aquatic
team won the mems open fancy diving
coutcrt, beating oscar Blew and nd
snbiu both ~ the Htgeia elub.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Ererch C~v~~ed Corrt Title
Match Falls tn NJ. Borotra

PARIS. March 5.-M. Borotra won tho
mems French covered court tennis cham
pionship to-day by defeating Brus-
non, 6--1. 6--s, 2--6, 6---2. The winnc"
earned the right to play for the title ~
Yesterdays defeat OF Andre II. Colbert
the champion for seven years. by Tho
score Of As. s-G. C--3, 7--5. Ct
The women's covered court cham ior-
ship was won ly Nine. Billout who de-
feated Nine. Golding. IS. 7--5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Set Revolver Shooting Mark.

frtTNcFrTID. Mass. March 1.-THE
Springfalf Revolver Ciub broke the world A
record Tor five man teams here last mint
~ shooting i.iGI IN match No. 3 of tho
United States Revolver Association cham
piOnShipg. The former record was iSn
established iart week by Oakland Previous
TO that the record was held Jointly h,
Frringfieid and Pittsburgh ~ 1855. Pi,ta.
a. N s-nav.