davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
tai DIA COMO HOY
27 DE FEBRERo DE 1907
ANIvERsARIo DEL IMMORTAL
PoETA H. w. LoNGFELLoW

Unas breves lineas, al correr de Ia
pluma, trazamos hoy, para consagrarlas
a la memoria del immortal poeta anglo
americana, Henry wadswOrth Longfe-
low.
Este gran poeta, de fecunda y RIGA ina
ginaci6n, naci6 en- Portland ciudad del
Estado de Maine, Ell dia 81 de febrero
de mil ochocientos siete.
En- plena juventud, Logfellow empe
20 descubrir sus caras afciones la
Literature Y, exceptuando a Allan Ed
gar Poe, bardo de fecundisimo estro,
autor de ''El Cuervo'', no ha tenido la
gloriosa cuna de Jorge Washington can
tor alguno que Sc igualara siquiera, en-
inspiration, la del insigne poeta que
nos ocupa.
Cantor del hogar, la escuela y Ell ira
bajo, sus versos delicados, traducidos
al riquisimo verbo de Cervantes, aque.
los que, como las Fabulas de Samanie-
go, las Maxinas de Martinez de la
Rosa, en- nuestra candida niiiez adde's
cente juventud, libaramos en- ell anfo-
ra querida de nuestras lecciones esco-
lareg, fueron despertando POGO POGO
nuestro espiritu sensible, preparandonos
para comprender despu6s, en- la edad vi
ril 10 mucho que vale para ennoblecer
ell coraz6n humane y enriQuecer ell pen
samiento del hombre, la ensehanga de
una literature saludable bienhechora.
Longfellow, consagr6se al estudio de
lenguas modernas, viajando por Alema-
MIA, Espaha, Italia y Francia. De este
modo, acknowledgements, nuevos horizon
tes iluminaron la fantasia creadora del
clAsico autor de ''voices of the Night
(voces de la Noche), pues, andando los
dfas, lego la lirica anglo americana y,
por ende, a la Literature universal, pro-
ducciones tan hermosas inspiradas, q.
muchas de elias han sido traducidaS a
todas las lenguss del orbe civiltzado.
Como secuela de sus estudios lingiiis
ticos, emprendidos v terminates estos
con 6xitos laudables, desempefi6 Long
fellow catedras de i3iomas modernos en-
Bowdoin en- la famosa UniverSidad
de Harvard.
Uno de los aSpectos mas notables en-
la vida intima conyugal de Longfellow
fue la tragica muerte de su segunda es-
posa, Frances Appleton, acaecida en- su
casa de Cambridge, CRAIGIE HOUSE
Esta profunda desgracia ensombre-
clio ell amino del gran poeta, Y desde el
afio mil ochocientos sesenta uno EN-
que aquella tuvo lugar, ell ultimo dia
de su vida, "a de MARIO de mil ocho-
cientos ochenta y dos, de su pensamien-
to y coraz6n de inspirado no Sc apart6
janas el imborrable recuerdo que, CO
mo fantasma dantesco, Sc presentaba a
todas horas ante su vista profunda
Como justo homemade a la memoria es
clarecida de Longfellow, en- la Aba
dia de Westminster, Inglaterra, en- si-
ito destinado para honrar a los grandes
poetas ingleses, Sc destaca, en- busto de
marmol, la VERA EFIGIE del inmor
tai lirico anglo americana que CONNIE
moramos en- esta fecha.
Manuel Tornado MARTINEZ.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
NUEvo PREsIDENTR
PARA ALEMANIA

BERLIN, febrero "a Ell canciller
Joseph Wirth anunci6 en- ell Reichstag
que ell gobierno tiene Ell prop6sito de
conferenciar con los jefes de ios par
t.dos polfticos con ell prop6sito de ges
tionar Ia election de un nuevo Presi-
dente. Agrego que este asunto 6e ex-
tiaordinaria urgencia Y que debe con
cedersele toda la atenci6n necesaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27

Este deseca Ell cue
ro caheiludo, ha-
ciendn el cabello
fragil y quebradi-
20.
Lo mas prudente
es adoptar como
medic de Iimpieza
ell aceite de coco
mulsified, que es
puro = absolute
mente inofensivo.
y que supsra en- eff
cacia a 1Og iabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
De BASE BALL
Ell SPORT EN- FAJARDo
PHENOMENAL TRIUNFo DEL "sAN
TIAGo WE'VE CALzADA HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM"

Mucho Sc ha notado Ia legada del
instructor atletico Sr. J. T. Nioot Ell
ha sabido conquistar a nuestros mucha
chos- jugadores y un entusiaslno palpi-
tante reina siempre en- los corazones
de ellos por Ell deporte basebolero. Ha
tornado dos "teams'; mo en- la
"Grammar' otro en- la "Iigh''. Am
bos s'teams" son formidables; sus ju-
gadas admirables son siemprc corona
das de aplausos por la mucneiumbre
que contempIa. Muchos son los desa-
fios que Sc han celebrado entire la
High Y la ''Grammar Tambien So
han hecho excursiones diferentes pue
bios limitrofes. otras veces nos han
visitado ''teams' de diferentes pue-
bluos, tales como Humacao, Bayam6n y
CaguaS.
Nuestros muchachos de la High
midieron sus fuerzas por prinera vez
con los muchachos de Humacao deci-
diendose la suerte favor de los mu-
chachos humacae1os, pero no sc dieron
cuenta ellos de que este juegc sirvio
de practica nuestros muchacho5 ''San
tiagufstas. Luego toc6le ell turno a
Bayam6n. Aqui fu6 Troya: Bayam6n
vino reforzado por ell "Catado'' v el
"Nyal''. Pero no importo. iCaballe-
ro, como esta Ell garrotazo! No obstan-
to, debemos francamente decir que los
muchachos de Bayam6n, juegan pelota.
Nuestros muchachos Sc portarcn bra
vamente. Una continue exhibici6n de
"roletas'', 1.-TWO baggers hits home
run por parte de todos ellos, demos
tr6 Ell adelanto que habian obtenido
por su instructor Sr. Nicot.
FL IL dc febrero, domingo, nos vi
sit6 Caguas al mando del terrible
"Farbell6''. En- verdad que SO le pue
da lamar Terrible, pues no ser
por la cuenta que Sc dieron nuestros
muchachos de que el terrible tenia
una combination con sus jugadores pa
ra demostrarles las curvas que nuestro
"oatcher" pedia nuestro s'rltcher'
nos hubieran castigado fuerte. Pero
iquia! ell "Terrible Sc amans6 sus
rerseguidores fueron fuertemente casti-
gados por nuestros muchachos. Fl jue
go que Sc libr6 fue realmente ell mejor
que Sc ha jugado durante la te,aporada
de pelota. Ell score fue a 9, Fajardo
y caguas, respectivamente.
Ell domingo pr6ximo pasado nuestros
muchachos volvieron medir sus fuer
zas con Humacao ESTo HA SIDo FE
Humacao que SO las til
raba de ''ch6vsre oriental Sc despe-
dazo ell domingo Nuestros muchachos
no tuvieron compassion. FL pdblico ami
mado con exceso gritabale "Aguanta
Humacao. Por fin has encontradc a tn
papa. Palos por aqui palos por ALA.
Y Humacao no saba que hacerse. No
obstante, tuvieron suerte. Nuestros mu
chachos So proponian regalarle ell CO.
liar, pero I'm cambio de ''fielders'' les
ibro del castigo.
FL score fue Ell siguiente.
HUMACAo HIGH 5000 2 o.
HIGH o o 8 0 90 x-1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27

Toda clase de callos y
rinden a "Gets-It" y
1nmediamente. UnicA-
mente unos cuantOs Sc
gundoS y dos o tres go
tas. son necesarios para
eliminar ell dolor. Vaya
q su farmacia hoy mis-
mo y pida una botelAR
de "Gets-It."
Fsbricsdo por r. Lawrence
4 Co., Chicago, E U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
A msnudO Sc destTuys Ia ca
hsIleTa laVandOIa con jah6n

ST quiere usted conservar su cAbellera,
5enga cu1dado con Ell uso dc los jabones.
La mayoria de los jabones Y shampus
contienen demasiado alcali.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
oU1oUE.
ARECIBo GIANTS SURE UNA
NUEvA DERRoTA A MANoS DE
LOS LARENOS

FL microbes % sc encontraron de
nuevo en- los terrenos de nueStia Liga
las novenas ARECIBo GIANNTS y
LAREs. Sc jug6 buena pelota; Ell desa
flo estuvo rehidiSimo. Durante los Ill
timos innings los arecibefoS fueron
Ia ofensiva Y castigaron con durezs, la
bola de Rafael. Por otra parte nuestros
muchachos confados en- la delantera
que habian tornado Sc descuidaron a
tai extreme, que los arecibenos llega-
ron estar contentisimos por el triun-
70 que columbrabaa. Sin embargo. nos
percatamos a tempo Y de nuevo fue-
ron llamados al orden los muchachos
dc Lacomba Negr6n.
Estamos convencidos de que Arecibo
no podra ganar a Lares, saivo que
venga bien reforzado. Sc 10 hemos di-
cho al amigo Lacomba no 10 quiere
Greer; 10 damos duro la pelota.
He aqui ell score, resultado del juego:
ARECIBo OOo121 O-5
LAREs 80 21100 0Ox-7
Baterias; Por Arecibo Rivera Colon
y. Mon; por Lares Rafael y Juan Jose.
De Arecibo Sc distinguieron por sus
buenas jugadas: Rivera, Wilson y la
pr:mera base De Lares, Defllo (Pito)
Juan Jose Rafael que pitched un
buen juego aunque estuvo muy desacer
tado al bate.
Hasta la proxima.
JESUS.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

right we would have beaten you 6
to L.
BY this time the player is all puffed
up and he is sure that the rival man
ager would pay him a larger salary
than he is getting. This feeling
against that team to retain the good
impression he has made. Fans also
help the game along by pouring more
honey into his ears. It's cussed
shame that you are buried on a bum
team" they tell him. "You ought to
be playing on our team"
Moguls Aware Of Tricks.
That is how "tampering" Of one
kind begins. The first thing is to
get the player dissatisfied and the
second is to impress him that the
team which seeks him is the only
There have been instances where
players have been led into eXcesses
by efforts of other managers to get
them. One chap, who had weak
ness for liquor, was deliberately led
astray by a coterie of an unscrupu-
lous managers friends because the
manager hoped to put him in bad
be willing to sell him cheap
1t is evident that the heads of base
ball have become aware of these
tricks and that they are being used
constantly. They may have had some
concrete case in mind when they is
sued their recent warning. If they
made an example of some manager
ed methods to get players by plas-
tering heavy, fine on him they
might put a stop to the practice.
(Copyrirht 1922,
Evening star., 1922-01-23
2aH Scandal May Be Bng Texas Take Place Gong Map
PUCS, ONCE PALS, STAGE.
.GRUDGE FIGHT TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Looking
over Georgia Ward, the Jersey welter.
in workouts for his battle against his
one time pal. Mickey Walker. in New
ark tonight, makes it. clear that
Georgia is a real clever boy with his
dukes. He is fast and shifty and
nent. 1t doesn't look as though he
could hit as hard as Walker and, in
fact, he has a reputation as boxer
rather than as fighter. Mickey
Walker, on the other hand. Is hard
hitter and depends upon, his slugging
ability to carry him through his bouts
While he did not do as well as eX-
pected against Daye Shade, the Cali
fornia boxer, and the veteran Johnny
Griffiths, yet he atoned for his show
ing in these bouts by plastering Sol
dier Eartfield good and proper. And
the soldier is no set-up for any hghter
these days.
The question is whether Ward can
get by on the basis Of points. or
whether Walker will stow his fellow
Jersey man away with a knockout
wallop. Zest will be applied to the
fight, not only because Of the bad
feeling between the two, but because
Tex Richard is going to make use of
the winner at the Garden this winter
AS to the bad feeling evident be-
tween the two fighters. who were
schoolboy pals. it seems to have arisen
when Ward went over to Walkers
quarters to help him prepare for the
Shade bout. Friends of Ward claimed
that their idol beat Walker all over
the ring in the training workouts.
Walker. of course, came back with
strong words. Hence the break in a
friendship that had lasted for years.
Paul Sampson, who fights Capt. Bob
Roper in Staten Island tonight, says
he thinks that Gibbons is a better man
than Gene Tunney. He says Gibbons
hits much harder. AS he said this his
hand rose unconsciously to his jaw
Il reminder of the fact that Gibbons
put Paul to sleep. whereas Tunney got
little more than an even break, If
that. with the Sampson guy.
Mike McTigue. the hard-hitting
middleweight. was just about to go to
Europe TO take on bunch of fights
when Tex Rickard whispered to him
to hang around while and he would
get him rich bout against Johnny
Wilson. Then the New York athletic
commission came forth with state
ment that Wilson must fight Harry
Greb or nobody. Result. McTigue has
missed out in Europe and cannot get
bouts here.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

This Is to say that no tendency of
the state authorities to lay Richards
plight to the door Of professional
boxing as sport is to be discerned
today. So far as that goes, why should
they? Other walks of life far more
respectable than that of boxing
promoter have been involved in cases
Of the sort.
AS for Richard. those who know him
are utterly amazed. They proclaim
his innocence. They believe in him
thoroughly. Certainly all his hfe.
which has been cast in some pretty
strenuous places. not a breath Of sus-
plcion against his honesty or decency
of character ever has been heard. The
impression Re gives ! s that Of a man
of extreme modesty. almost diff
dence. and the happiness of his mar
ried life is we'll known.
Rickard has been very successful in
New York. and. Of course, there are
many who envy him. His position as
a promoter in possession Of the great
Madison Square Garden was made the
more impregnable by the failure of
rivals to secure New York city ar
mories for boxing exhibitions. OF
course, those close to Rickard are
s,eculating as to possibilities Of a
frame-up. Such things. of course. are
possible. but no one who has merely
a newspaper familiarity with the case
now under discussion would have any
justifiable reason for voicing such Il
suspicion at this time.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-23
QUINN HASN'T JUMPED;
WILL JOIN THE RED SOX

BOSTON, January ga letter from
Jack Quinn. under contract to pitch
just received by Secretary Graver of
the Red Sox, is at variance with the
reported statement by Quinn in Chi
cago that he had jumped his contract
and had decided to play semi-profes-
sional ball.
Secretary Graver said that Quinn in
the letter asked Harry Frazee. owner
Of the Red Sox. for permission to re-
port at Hot Springs ahead OF any Of
the other pitchers. in order that he
might take course of treatment and
baths there. According to Graver,
Quinn said that his arm feels good;
in fact. better than it has for two sea-
sons"
Evening star., 1922-01-23
NAVY IS UNQUALIFIED
SUPPORTER Of BOXING

At the Naval Academy at Annapolis
thsre is no hesitation in giving box
ing full approval, both as a means
of physical training, recreation and
the development of military qualities
among the students and as a medium
of competition between collegiate in
stitutions.
The officials of the academy have
no doubt that matches can be held
under the rules Of the Intercollegiate
Boxing Association of America with
out unpleasant features and that the
sport can be as well conducted as
any other branch.
Just at present interest in the
sport there is at a white heat. Coach
Spike Webb did not find it necessary
to issue a call for candidates, Us
more than 800 applied to him i'm
mediately after the foot ball season.
Two thirds of. these were turned over
to the class squads.
There have been some very fine
elimination bouts. much interest cen
tering upon them. and each candi-
date putting all he had in the effort
to retain place on the varsity
squad Those who have qualified up
to the present time are:
Unlimited weight-Powell.
175 pounds-O Regan, Larson. E. A.
Cruise, Mathews. Stolz, Waldron.
100 pounds-Zotti (captain). Com
roy. Flaherty, Swart, Mathis. Ran
som.
145 pounds-Morehouse Melanaphy,
Severin, Rooney, Monagin, Barchet.
4. l.. Cruise.
13J pounds-Alford, Moosebrugger,
kurtZ, Woods, Charlson.
125 pounds-Latta, Sebald.
1le pounds-Voss, Pottle, Hayes,
Cranberry.
There will be few additional
members to the main squad, among
whom will almost certainly be Lee
whisky, a heavyweight, and Hamil-
ton. the foot ball back. who will con-
tend in the 160-pound class.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Tamperlng with players Is banned be-
cause it has the tendency to make
them dissatisfied. 1t is resorted to,
nevertheless, as a first step toward Sc
curing the services Of an unusually good
player who is signed up with another
team. 1t is made possible by the fact
that ball players are not paid on
standardized basis. The keystone
sacker Of tail-end club in small city
may be the best man playing that po-
sition. but he may not receive as much
as $1,000 in season, while the second
baseman in the big town" who cannot
play second base for sour apples gets
not less than $4,000 The difference in
salaries of various players therefore is
made the basis for tampering with
players.
How the Thing Is Done.
A manager who covets a certain ball
player is not so foolhardy as to approach
that player directly. He speaks out
among his own players commencing the
player receives a larger salary than
he suspects the player actually gets.
His own players, who know usually what
the other fellow receives, proceed to
correct tnelr managers impression,
telling him exactly what the player
actually gets. Say the amount is $4,000.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred dollars." he ex-
claims. That's a darned punk salary
to pay that man. He ought to get
$4,000 at least
The yeast begins to ferment. The
next time these players encounter the
coveted man they inform him of the
converse ton.
Say, you ought TO have heard what
the boss said about you the other day."
they tell him. HE said you should be
getting four thousand bones and you'd
be cheap at that
Starts Player to Thinking.
That starts the player to thinking
Some afternoon in the course of a
game against the same club he makes
hit. When he reaches first base
the rival first sacker. who has his in
structions, begins some such chatter
as this:
.Hittin' 'em pretty. amt you. you
amt right to be with that bunch of
Jim crows. Why, I heard the chief
say that You ought TO be on the best
team in the country. He thinks you
ire the best in the business. Gosh,
you ought to he with us!"
The next time the two clubs meet
the unscrupulous manager encounters
the player by chance" as they are
leaving the field.
Great work on that play on Chaplin
today" praises the manager IF
YOU hadn't played our batter exactly
Evening star., 1922-01-23
D. c. SOCCER|STS DRAW
WITH BALTIMORE TEAM

Intercity athletic contests in
which Baltimore teams are involved
evidently are popular here. A sizeable
crowd fiocked to the Monument Lot yes
terday to see the conflict between the
soccer clubs of the two cities and
they were treated to thrilling ex-
hibition of the British game. The
teams battled for an hour and a half
over a sloppy field to a 4-to-4 score.
Neither of the elevens ever led by
more than a goal margin. Washing
tons forwards were brilliant In at.
tack. but. at that. found it difficult to
penetrate the Baltimore defense. The
condition of the field, however, pre-
vented the teams from playing up to
their usual form.
For Washington, Callily made two
goals and Borthwick- and Raisbeck
one each. Horne and Walters each
sent the ball through Washingtons
goal twice. The same teams will
meet in Baltimore on February 10.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
SLUGGING KING NOW HAS
AN EQUINE NAMESAKE

to Babe Ruth, for the king Of
hitters will have Thoroughbred
nnMesake performing on the
western tracks this year. This
equine Babe Ruth il son of
Light o My Life, out of CieOpat
by CanOpns. He iS now two
year-Old. The Jockey Club received
30 many requests for the name
'"Babe Ruth" In the latest thor
OHghbred registration that 1t
was necessary to let priority de-
eide the award. Guy Gray.
Missouri breeder. whose horses
now are stabbed ut Tia Juann. was
the first to file his repatriation
blank and his Light o. My Life
colt received the name.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FRESH WARNING AGAINST
TAMPERINC SEEN AS HINT
Action of Base Balls Advisory Council In Empha.
sizing Regulation Indicates Some One Is I'm
plicated-How Inscriptions Managers Work.
BY GEORGE B. CHADWICK.

JEW YORK January 23n of another possible base ball scandal
the issued by the advisory council of the
leagues against tamperng with players inimated
spoken
big league mogu Chicago short time the schedules
for the 1922
PLAYERS strictly forbidden by base ball law Emphasizing these
ulatons this thinghat unscupulous
suspected violating them that he discontinue
the practice he will be exposed and punished.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

The size of the purse and the
splendid golfing weather, which is
prevalent throughout the entire year
are attracting the greatest golfers IN
the world to San Antonio next month.
Walter Hagen, open champion: Bob
Mcdonald. Tom Kerrgan. Bob Cruick-
shank. Tom Boyd, Pat Doyl, Emmett
French, Carl Anderson. Leo Diegel,
Jack Burke and scores of other stars
have announced their intention of
competing.
Opens with Best-BaIl Event.
The first day of the tourney will be
devoted to a best-balI event between
teams composed of amateurs and
professionals. The winners will re-
ceive S100 and a gold medal, respec-
lively. Second viii receive s75 and
silver medal and third $50 and a
bronze medal.
Each player who turns in a card
under 20 will get S25. and S25 will be
given to the player who makes the
lowest score on each IS holes Of the
~ holes.
The course is considered one OF the
sportiest in the United States 1t is
a full 1S-hole course, with grassed
fairways and green's. There are
plenty of doglegs. trees. water and
bunkers to make play a constant
variety.
Par In .2. With 65 as Record.
Par for the course is 70 and the
record is held now by Clarence Mang-
ham, local professional, who, on
November Is. turned in a card of 65,
considered by experts to be ore of the
Evening star., 1922-01-23
|RICE WARREN RESIGNS
AS VIRGINIA GRID COACH

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. January
23.-Rice Warren has resigned as
foot ball coach at the University OF
Virginia. His successor viii! not be
chosen until the new athletic coun-
ell. which will have the say. Is per-
manently constituted. This will be
shortly.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
KEARNS CALLED EAST.

OAKLAND. Calf, January 23.-Jack
kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey
world champion heavyweight boxer.
is on his way to New York. where. he
said before he left. he was called by
business. KearnS would not say
whether he expected to arrange a
match for the champion.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
BARNES-HUTCHISON TIED
IN PLAY FOR BIG PURSE

DEL MONT. Calf. January 23.-Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison were held
even in a 36-hole golf match yesterday.
by Mortie Dutro and John Black.
At no stage did either pair have more
than a one-hole lead. A large purse
was at stake
Evening star., 1922-01-23
PLIGHT OF TEX RICHARD
NOT BLAMED ON BOXING
BY FAIR PLAY.

January enthusiasts by
recovered from the shock Of occasioned by the of
Tex Rckard charges relating girls whom he is
alleged while his big
tank the Garden Whatever the be said
that the of boxing York will be injured
OF pugllm this has known.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Cards to Play Macks.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 23.-Five
exhibition games between the st. Louis
Nationals and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans will be played in Texas during
the spring training season.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Fights Mar Soccer Match.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. January 23.'- The
Caledonian soccer team Of Detroit
was defeated. to o. yesterday by the
Scullin Steel Company club. in con-
test marked with number Of fist
fights.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
H. D. BROWN PARDONED
BY PRESIDENT OF CUBA

HAVANA. January 23.-H. D. tCur-
ley) Brown, general manager Of the
Cuban American Jockey Club. who
WIS sentenced to three years impris-
onment for shooting and woundins
Alberto Piedra. son-in-law of Juan
Montaivo. former secretary of state. in
1919. has been granted pardon. A
pres ide ntial decree dated January 81.
to that effect. is published in the Of
fetal gazette.
Brown was not sentenced until
April, 1921. and had by that time left
Cuba. having been allowed his free
dom after his arrest on bail.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
SAN ANTONIO PRIZE LIST
TO BE LARGEST OF YEAR
Purse of $1,000, With ST 500 to Winner, is Hung
Up for Open Tourney to Be Staged on
Public Course, February 2, 3, and 4.

AN ANTONIO Tex January "a section of the
take its place in the golf world February
the Texas championship municipal
Breckenridge Park The largest prize OF the has been
the San Antonio citizens for the championship
all Of
The will be divided twenty
$780, third SlOO $50 No prize
less than $50 is being offered by San Antonio
Evening star., 1922-01-23

MIAMI. Fla. January 23.-Seventy
golfers, including Jesse Guilford, ma
tional amateur champion, have entered
the annual midwinter tournament.
which opens here today.