davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
REVOLT BY CANADIANS
INTERESTS U. S. GOLFERS
Rib-Faccd Clubs Likely to Be
Used in America, Despite
British Rule.
BY Associated Press. |

CHICAGO. March l1.--Ncws that
Canada had revolted from Great
Britain so far as the British rule
against the use OF rib-faccd golf
clubs Is concerned was received with
much interest among the Chicago
golfers. because OF the fact that Jock
HUTCHINSON professional ut Glcnview
Holf Ciub. won the British open title
iast summer using such clubs for
the iaht time that they We're per-
mitted on British courses.
The United states Golf Associa
ton still is considering what action.
" any. IT VIII take on rib mashics.
while the Western Golf Association
virtually has decided not to inter
ferc with their use. The rib facea
club came into wide use after it's
Introduction among American play
crs because OF the facility with which
II ball could be pitched dead To tho
green. This type OF clus, however. ~
not essential to the shot. Robert a.
Gardner. n ong others. using n
siraight-fared iron 10 accomplish the
feat perfectly.
1t was after Walter ]. Travis ha d
Won the British amateur champion
snip lot the only time II ever was
captured by an American that the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club barred
the schenectady putter. with which
Travis virtually won the title nv
running his balls dead TO the hole
from almost any reasonable dis
lance The British disOarment or
lhia putter was not followed in Amer
lea. where the club still Is allowed.
,.f irt, NJ
hiZahcc or crutch shaped putter
used by Former Champiou Chick
Evans. allowing II to pass after the
center Of gravity had been shifted
toward the head
Chicago golf professionals and club
makers expressed the opinion. arte-
hearing of the Canadian decision
that the rib-faccd irons would not h.
barred on this side OF the Atlantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

ana incidentally convinced tho criti.
en-. that he would make nm ideal op.
ponent for the doughty Bowcn
iicnce. following the popular clafnor
Tor the match. the matchmaker OF
the broadway Athletic Club an.
nounced the match made for the
regular March smoker OF tho club. A
crowd. which will surpass all former
ones. Is expected to be there when
the gong sounds.
Leading up to the Taylor Bowen
'rn- round scrap. there Will be sew
"ral classy lights. Occupying the
position OF seminnnl will be the one
between Knockout" Al Holman. OF
Iiopewell. ana Billy Laurie. OF this
city. The boys will meet via the
Battle-Ground route. and they VIII un-
doubtedly he plenty OF fireworks
when they start smuggling. There will
a'so be possibly one or two more
rrcliminarics featuring Speedy
Whitney. the city's champion ny
weight, in action against a tough OPP
ponent either from Hopewcll or this
city. The whole program viii be
topped on with n battle royal
The fight between Bowen and Tay-
Tor is attracting already more at
tcntion than any other bout ever to
he set for this city. Much Of this
interest is due TO the fact that
Bowen has high ambitions TO rise In
the ranks OF the best lightweights
OF the country. and he realizes tina,
TO do this he must convncin2'y dis
pose OF all who cross his path. He
is taking no chances. and II Is his
habit to- wade into each opponent
from the start. seeking a Knockout
Thus It Is safely predicted that Red
Taylor will he furnished with an en-
tertaining evening on March %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
RAIN HOLDS CHECK ON
BASEBALL At ". & |.
Battery Candidates Work Out
In Field Houses on Account
of MUDDY Field.

LEXINGTON. VA. March lI.-Wi,h
squad OF forty men out the weather
continues To he the arhitcr as far rs
baseball events ut Washington and
Lee are concerned.
though the batteries have been
working out in the field house for
several weeks. under Coach Cy Twom-
o!E' rain and muddy field have pre-
vented the Generals diamond as
niranis from getting but two out
door practices since the first call for
candidates last week by Head Coach
Rat;ery.
Eight letter men returned TO the
university from the 1921 varsity. as
oid also Pat Collins. captain-c for
la2l: and shortstop on the 1920 team.
PITCHERS. McCallum and Mcdonald;
Gather. Frew: inhcldcrs. Terry, Burke
hisle, Harrelson. and outfeldcr Swift
Ger. with Coach Raftery dcvot!ng
his time to the development OF a star
inhcld Coach Il. ~ Smith for the
outheld and Coach Two,nbly working
with the batteries. the prospects for
the varsity nine seem good.
The material for the batteries seems
unusually good. with Captain Mccall
lum back. and with the addition OF
several promising looking new men
In "Leftie" Lindburg. from Fishburne
Military School; Bennett. of Win
ston- salem; Norman, Mcdonald and
Riddick, for the pitching end. and
REV and MattoS. varsity backstops.
being pushed by Tilson. OF Green
bricr; Mcmillan, of McCaliie, and
Taliaterro, of Harrisonburg.
In all probability the lntield Will be
shifted great deal from that used
last year. since the withdrawal OF
curlie Burke, second sackcr. from
the university. and with the good
showing made by the new inficld ms
tcrial.
schedule OF twenty-one games
has been arranged by Manager W. r.
Tiller. tho first of which is TO be
played here with Roanoke College. on
March 81. games with Virginia and
V. J.. l. following the week after. Al
Ortiz. well-knOwn National League
and Virginia League umpire. will UNI
pirc the Washington and Lee games
during the early part of the scason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SMITH AND HANSEN
TO MEET THURSDAY

|ekc" Smith. OF Richmond. cham
pion middlewciEht wrestler OF rms
South. and Fritz Hansen. Of Winning
ton. y. c.. christened by local mot
fans as the Swedish wonder" will
furnish the main attraction at an
athletic show to he given at tho
Grays Armory Thursday. March ID
under the auspices OF Company IL
first Infantry. Virginia National
Guard.
Hansen. who formerly held tho
weltcrweight championship OF tn,
world. is we'll known locally. havinr
appeared In this city on various oil
cas!ons In the past two or three
years. His present weight Is 155
pounds. his condition excellent, ana
Ieke' VIII have to extend himself
1" the utmost TO best the cieve.
Hweoe. 10 whom speed and acgrcs !
SlVcness is second nature.
smith tips the beam at 100 pounds
and Is In his usual pink of condl l
ton" His supporters admit ali o1
nansen's good points. but say THAI
frit" viii be "Zeko's meat"
Al the same show pixie Puchl
winner OF the amateur midd,cweIgh
championship OF Richmond. in tbd
recent tournament conducted by rid
Church Hill Athletic Club. will de |
iehd MS title against Nut, Grifhthl
aho'hcr local amateur. Pugh is a
strong clever youngster, and with
urther experience should make ond
OF thc best mat artists deyelope,t
around this section recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BASEBALL PRACTICE
OPENS UP At TRINITY
Forty Odd Students Go
Through Training on Field
Every Dav.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
DURHAM. y. c. March ll.--with
tie basketball season ended. baseball
has come into It's own Mt Trinity
College. Every afternoon on tho old
athletic field. forty-odd students arc
going through practice under the
engle eye OF coach Baldwin in an cf-
fort TO win IA berth on the Trinity
team. Practice work indicates that
although tn. Trinity team was badly
crippled last year by the graduation
o. five members that the new ma =
terial on hand Will compensate the
losses.
The fielding aud batting practice OF
the contenders will continue for sew
eral days yet before Coach Baldwin
reduces the squad. This move Will
he made probably Saturday or Mon
day. The Trinity team Will play it's
hrst game OF the season In the ma
ture of a practice game with the
Trinity Park School team on March
%. "DaEo" Letter. former star catch
err for Trinity who for the past
several years has been featuring
with the Baltimore Orioles, is this
sea son coaching the park school Zine
IN connection with his law course at
Trinity. lie will have n strong team
TO pit against the Trinity crew.
There are number OF questions
that must still be settled about the
Trinity team personnel. Who Will
catch: must receive attention. Neal
or Ormond will probably be moved
from tho infeld to this place. which
viii mean that new man must be
found for one OF the inflcld positions.
Spikes and Macarthur will surely per-
form In the field. but the third man
Will be the source OF much compe-
ution. Turner seems TO lead In the
race for short. a job as hurler Is
being one OF the most sought after
places by .he candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BOWLERS HOLD LEAD
IN A. 3. C.. TOURNEY
[By Associated Press.l

TOLEDO. OHIO. March ll.-Bowl-
ers from New York, Buffalo anG
other cities failed today to GUST the
leaders in any of the minor events
Of the American Bowling Congress
tournament.
Jimmy Biouin and Phil Wolf, OF
Chicago. bowling together in the
doubles. scored I.2iS for a tic with
Peterson and Zuhn., also OF Chicago
for second place. Il. Zimmerman and
w. Hines. OF Chicago. collected 1870
for their three games and took third
place.
Among other many winning scores
in the two-men event was that OF
the +. Freers-G. Stelter team, of New
York. who rolled l,l5l.
The prize money appOrtionment was
announced officially today as follows;
Two hundred and twenty five men
ranging from $1,000 down to s25: 49,
doubles. from $500 to SIP: 9S2 singles
from $500 TO Sc; % all-cvente, awards
from $3.50 to Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
UP HORSEBACK RIDING
Horse Association Of America
Reports Substantial In
crease III Sport.
ARE SEEKING SUITABLE PATHS
interest In breeding Horses IL Rapid
iy Gro"inE-unItc In stand Axninst
ATTRACTING LcEiSintI on Now Pend
Ing.

NEW YORK. March ll.-More bust
ness men Will ride horseback this
spring than ever before. accordingl
10 information received By the IIorsei
Association OF America. Last ycarl
the association reached approximate
~ 10000 business men throughout
the country and reports show o. sub
s'antial Increase In horseback riding
III each city covered. There were 90. :!
600 business ,ncn in New York, i. 900!
In Philadelphia. 800 In Hostoh i
200 I'm baltimore. 5000 in Washington
1900 In Chicago and similar groubsI
IN kansas city. Omaha, and other
citics who were sent information con
cernins the local riding facilities
Reports show that each city covered
VIII have "a substantial Increase In!
horseback riding this spring.
These new groups OF riders arel
taking a great interest in improvingI
riding facilities. Roads suitable foIl
morse use are receiving their attcn.
tion This new development; IS es-s
pecia!ly necessary as reports showl
'hat All cities need improved bridtst
pa'hs' Even around Philadelphia. inI
me most famous hunting district onI
almost entirely TO sailops acroys ,bcI
nerds. Trips from one hunt Ia another
over country roads have been dis
continued In large part bccaus.I
OF the danger in riding horses oyerI
slippery bituminous surfaces. Ifors.
me" IN many paris OF the counIr IL
ar: advocating that all hard sur
race roads have side roads or pa,hsl
suitable for horse use.
business men are also becontnpD
more Interested In the breeding oil
horses. They are uniting withI
spor'smcn In their stand against
hhtiracins legislation now pending
side roads. bride paths and drive
Ways mean more comfort for riders
ana drivers. The association fe.l.l
mat roads suitable for horse use areS
me Key To the situation. In connect
tion with good roads for automobileL
traihc. II is desirable that there hoI
side roal, graded to road level.
surfaced with gravel, Inncadam
cftsncd stone or cindcrs on which,
farmers may drive their teams and1
those who ride or drive for pIcasurdI
may do so safely.
IL IL estimated that one busineAy ~
man In every hundred could cnio n
horseback riding in towns and clti.xl
th'oushout the country this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
THE GOLF PLAYER IN 4 HURRY.
1T IS 4 DREADFUL COMPLAINT
Writer in the London Times Discusses Trouble With
Game of Some Followers of the Links
Professionals Advice

hopeful sound. The words. too. seem
vaguely appos!tc-"Happy birds that
sing and fly" IL there not about
them suggestion of beautifully
timed, soaring drive? Alas, II Is, In
my experience an entirely fallaclous
one.
professional OF my acquaintance.
fine golfer and keen student Of
inc game, declares that we must have
something TO occupy our minds a. the
top OF the swing, SO that we may
pause and wait without becoming
self-conscious. He would have us
practice asSiduously at making n re-
adjustment at the top OF the swing,
taking care to steer the club into
such position that when we come
down we must needs hit outwards at
the ball and away from the body.
Thus. he says. we shall at once avoid
two cardinal errors; the hitting too
soon and the hitting across the hall
from right to left. 1t is certainly
an Ingenious device. and recommend
1t to my fcllow-suncrers, although
conscious that in doing so, am
rather like hairdresser with "a bald
head recommending an infallible cure
for falling locks.
In brooding over this disease I
have at times wondered whether
some sufferers have not been made
worse instead of better by the mod :
crn doctrine of the shorter swing.
No doubt it is painfully easy to over
swing and many players have i'm
proved by shortening the Lack
swing. AT the same time, there is
just this to be said. First TO be con
stantly thinking of not taking the
club back too far increases the temp
iation to bring II down before II has
even got up. Secondly. the man who
swings far enough back to see the
nose Of the club with the tail of
his left eye has at least some solid
ground to work on; he knows how
far he has gone. that IL is far
enough ana that now is the time to
come down. He must, moreover, in
order 10 reach that position, have
"pivoted to a considerable extent;
he has. IL | may so express it. got
round corner which he will like
wise have To get round on the way
down. and he will he the less likely
on that account to make too rapid
and abrupt Il plunge at the ball.
do not know whether il Is q
thing to rejoice at or to gricvc over,
tut am now past the stage of per-
inancnuy hopeful dclusions at golf.
So | will only say that the other
day when was hurrying to get at
the ball in particularly rampage
Gus manner. this waiting TO see the
nose OF the club had for the time
being a distinctly beneficial effect.
1t struck me that 1T was little like
waiting after Il night of gloom to
see the first ray OF the rising sun
appear over tho horizon: and II any
younger and more sanguine golfer
be disposed 10 try IL, j hope II may
portcnd for him day of glorious
brightness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

III is always worth our while to re-
member that the golf ball will not
irn away from us There il IL,
perched upon tn. tee. in the attitude
OF small boy awaiting chastise-
ment. and there 1t Will abide unt'l
we are ready 10 hit It, writes "B. ID F"
In the London Times
Herein the golfer has what ap-
pears TO be an advantage over the
payers OF ball games in general In
thcse other games IL is possible to
nit 10th too soon and too late. To
play cricket after the lapse OF many
years il 10 be still wondering
whether we should play forward or
back long after the ball is I'm the
wicket-kcepcr's hands 1t is no doubt
possible TO wait too long for golf
bail, but IL is n mistake so seldom
made as TO be almost negligible
Ninety-nine times out OF 100 when
we mistime stroke At golf it Is be-
cause we make rush AT the ball as
II fearing that II would escape us.
we do not give ourselves time to
get up to the top OF the swing before
we begin to come down again There
is an Irish song called The Dis
pensary Doctor" which describes the
situation. The doctor patched up a
horse after hunting accident and
by mischance stuck the head where
the tail ought to be. with this re-
suit:
He started. but there was the diviI
to pay.
Though his head pointed right, vet
he soon went astray.
For his legs were al! going the OPP
posite way.
Tina, is just what happens 10 us.
We are in such hurry To get down
and hit the ball that our legs are
all going the opposite way" long be-
fore the cluhhead has finished the
upsw!nS. Two years ago saw one
OF the very greatest OF amateur golf
crs suffering from this complaint to
an extent so Grotesque that, had II
not been that "AttiCus were he one
might have laughed.
II is dreadful complaint. We
may have IL in a fairly acute form
without being aware OF it. and to be-
come aware OF il is sometimes only to
make II worse. for the more anxious
we are the more do we desire to "gct
ii over" and the more VIC hurry. we
may try to pause at the top of the
swing. supposinG we are lucky
enough TO get there: but the pause
soon becomes like that of a mechani-
cal toy that moves by jerks and
clicks by means OF key in it's stom-
ach, and that Is fatal
The deliberate pause is quite n dir
fcrcnt thing from that unconscious
and rhythmic gathering OF ourselves
together for the blow which takes
place when we are playing well.
There are some who try To cultivate
this nameless rhythm by humming
tunes 10 themselves. There is n GER
tain hymn tune In the nature of n
valsc which had once in my cars n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BEGIN POCKET BILLIARD
TOURNEY TOMORROW

y rocket billiard match between
Callahan ana iiaw.tt. taD ~ Ron
m"hG best PLACER. wil bcgin at
noon. The match wlI be fgr 900
Tails and vii! be p,ay.d IN bi.cfs o.,
l2h There 80! be t~o exhibitions
dhny, on" IN ,he afternoon at z
"'cl"ck and another at 3 J.. 81
Tuesday afternoon and nigh, IN.
players vii! compete ,he match ~,
iiash!ns, Hilliard paf!or both mon
nay !hrsr following in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
DAVE BANCROFT TO
LEAD OFF FOR GIANTS
IL Assoclated Press !

new YORK. March I!.-Daye Ban
croH wu! open the season Win the
Giants IN the !sad-oG position. IT VAS
repprled today ~ dispatches from the
"uF.d's champions training camp a.
san Antonio.
McGra* probably VIII send G-oh
in beh.ad Ban croft, then follow Win
young aud clean ~ with Frank
friseh irish Icy>el may get the
cal. for h'ta position. and long
George Kelly wili bat sixth Eaiyh
SINNERS VIII ba, before the bat
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Y. p. !. ANNOUNCES
TRACK SCHEDULE

BLACKSBURG. VA. March II
II, Eoden. manager OF III. Virginia
} cen track team, announces the fol-
owing schedule for the 1922 season
AHrl S-Davidson College, Blacks
April l3-Unlversity Of Pittsburgh.
B!achsburg
April l5--Penr state. Blacksburr
AprL Virginia Military Ins,I-
tute. Lexington. Va.
Apr!l 2s--V!rginia Acricui.ura,
High Schools meet, Blacksburr
May Washington and Lee
placiisburg
May u and l3-South Atlantic
meet. Charlottesville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
WRESTLER GAINS
VERDICT OVER BOXER
lBy Associated Press.

JOPLIN, MO-. March 11.--A mid
dleweiGht wrestler gained the de-
cision over n middlcweight boxer In
mixed contest here last night in
which each resorted To tactics OF his
own profession The bout ended in
the sixth round, when the wrestler
pinned the boxer to the mat for the
second time.
The participants were Strong
Boy" Price, Elrado. Kansas. wrest
lcr. and "Smiler" Adams. local boxer
Adams sent Price to the mat fov
count on four occasions. but the
wrestler came back each time. Price
gained his first fall after forty
seconds in the second round. His
second fall came after two minutes
and forty-fve seconds of the sixth
round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
GOLF MATCHES CLOSE
ON PINEHURST COURSE
[By Associated Press.1

piNEHuRST, n. c.. March IL
a. L. walker. Jr. Richmond County
g"iicr. was carried to the twentieth
holc today to win in the secont
round of the spring tournament from
Fred 3. Elliott. OF Woodland. Re.
suits of first division matches were
j. ID. Chapman. Greenwich, defeated
l.. ID. Pierce. Rochester. 6 and 4. r.
i. Merryman. Waterbury, defeated
Joseph Bydo'ek. Buffalo. ana I.
Frank Blossom. Chicago, defeatnf
Arthur Yates. Rochester, and .: A
l.. walker Jr.. Richmond Countv
defeated +. ID. Elliott. Woodland
twenty holes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
GRENDA AND MCNAMARA
WIN BICYCLE RACE
.LEv Assnclntcd prnse

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
:theFi cah- Australian team OF Alfred
rFehca ana Reggie Mcnamara won
the spring s!S-day bicycle race a,
madison square Garden which ended
at II O'clock tonight.
The american team Of Taylor and
ha!scr was second. and the Italian
re! Sihn team Of Rrocco and Dcruy,er
"as th!TG. Kaiser and Taylor had
gained Il lap In the last twenty min
"'eS OF IN" race. which gave them
stt"hu place on points. Four other
'cains were a lap behind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BABE RUTH HITS FIRST BALI. PITCHED
IN PRACTICE OVER CENTER FIELD FENCE
IBy Associated press. !

ehome-r
specialist
quarters
pan
and Ruth holds
In ,bothof
blows being
Ruth Franklin
today from Hot Springs
training the
local Southern Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
DUCAN. SHORT STOP.
JOINS AMERICANS

HEW HAVEN. conn. March IL
Joe DuGan. recently acquired shnr,-
BOP o.: the Boston American club.
.eit mere today Tor the Red Sox train.
nag camp al Hot Springs. Ark.
DGSau mas been cOnvaicsclng at
Els home here after two wecks'
hincss Win influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
RECORD IS SMASHED
FOR 75-FOOT PLUNGE
[By Assocjated press.1

NEW HAVEN. CONN, March H.
The worlds record of Sc 2-5 seconds
In the 75-foot plunge was broken by
y. u. Guernsey. Of Yale, his time be-
ing 36 seconds. In the Carnegie pool
here tonight. Guernsey held the pre-
viouS record.
The Yale varsity relay team, In n
special 600-yard relay against the
Yale freshmen, beat the worlds rec
ord by As seconds. Their time was
5 minutes ~ 3-5 seconds. The former
record was s minutes So 2-5 seconds
held by the OutriGger Canoe Club. OF
1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NnynI Academy noxnr. ~,

"NNNTULIS, MD. March H.,
Naval Academy boxers were victori
Gus in an international boxing tour
nament here today, defeating a com
auoh team composed of rcpre
Sentatives of McGill. Toronto nm,
queens Universities. of Canada. Gv
bouts 10 two. All of the bouts wer
marked by clever boxing, hcaf
punching and clean sportsmanship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

CLEVELAND. OHIO. March IL
Failing TO secure bout with Johnny
Bun. bantamwe!ght champion. Carl
Tremaine. of Cleveland. sae been
matched to box ten rounds with Jabez
White. OF Albany. at st. Louis on the
night OF March u. II was announced
here today. The weight Is 20 be ll5
poupa@ at . O'Clock In tho afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
TROOP II WINS QUINT
GAME FROM TRIANCLES

The indicated basketball team of
Troop IL. defeated the Triangle a.
c., by the score OF 90 TO 10, in fast.
but rough game last night at the
Central Y. NJ. &. \.
This makes the thirteenth consecu-
tive victory for the Scouts. who claim
the Junior title Of the city. Although
the Trianglcs had two OF John Mar
shalls former stars the Scouts stone
wall defense kept these players to
two goals each.
To select an individual star for the
Scouts would he impossible. as the
whole team made a excellent show
ing.
Lineup:
Triangle
Troop a. Positions. 4. G..
w. Powers right Sutton
d. Powers. left forward. %. Sullivan
Williams. center ......... Ross
Dali Luchc. right guard. Jones
Sperger.... left guard. Fox
Substitutes: Scouts-Sullivan for
Dali Luche. Triangie-Sutton for
Jones: Jones for Ross: Mundy for
Sutton. Field goa!s-W. Powers. .;
d. Powers, 3; Williams, 3; O. Sullivan,
2: Sutton. .; Jones. 3; Mundy. l..
Fouis--W. Powers. out of {: Jones,
out OF .. Referee, Marvin (U. OF
Cal.).