davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Margaret selricr i2o North Tenth
street s I'm Estes Pnrk. Colo. where she
Mra Ben Frank who has beon In
Wichita receiving medical treatment re
turned homo tuesday
Mr. 1ud Mrs. Horny nuckcr announce
the birth of 3-pouud son Monday eve
MIS- A. J.. Uogan 10 IN Estes Park.
Colo, whore she will romain for sew
An s.pouni boy arrived At the
homo of Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer oaks ltoi
South Fourth street Tuesday afternoon.
joss Pearson ~ Panhandle. Texas, H. q
Rurst 'n tho o. a. Bhbrey homo, s25
Mrs Myrtle swieert OF wichita visited
hor con Paul swigert 2l3 First street,
Mrs KIrur Moss NJ tho western Union
entertained Mr. William whitehead OF
Ngg'h r!'li,, ,,>.. NgG ,,ai { ySgF ySsit,, Noon,
spent Tuesday transacung business In
e. y. nan returned Inst week from q
combined buruosa and pleasure trip 20
l0s Angeles and other California points,
Mr. and Mrs j, j. McGraw ot Tulsa
Hp,ut spent several dps In POnca city
last week visiting old neighbors and
Mrs Harold Harness, 500 North Fourth
street Is back from two weeks visit
/ with relatives in Williamsburg aud OF
Nlr H. u. bryan of the Marand Rcfn.
| inR GO. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, lott
/ lnat Tuesday for "A two weeks visit with
| friends and relatives In eastern ohio.
| MIR. and Mrs II. +. Edgar Of ShreVe-
/ port, Lt., who have been visiting In the
home of Mrs. j.. r. Miller, 3is North
| Second street returned home last week.
Howard ". Philips and family OF Kan
] sDH city. No., spent several days In ponc1
/ city last week looking after his bust
! ness interests here
/ Mrs Wesley l. Nunn nnd little son re-
/ turned early last week. from Tulsa where
/ hoy had been visiting the parents OF
\ Mra Sum.
| Nira A. X. Thcabod left early IN the
week for Colorado Springs 20 join Mr
I Thtlbo,l ana spend the remaining weeks
| uf summer in that popular resort.
! Mrs y. II. Cooper. $40 North Second
| and Parsons, kan, whero she expects
] Co visit for the coming SIX weeks.
! Bess and Anne Lessor Of Kansas city.
/ Mo. spent last week visiting with their
sister. Mrs. j. II. Galantcr. 22l South
| Usage street.
Mrs william English and son william
| jr., who have been spending the past
month m New York and Boston. returned
to pouCn city Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. r. Monroe ot oswege. Kan.
/ iett Tuesday FOR hcr home after spending
| the last week with Mr.. ana Mrs. f. +,
! ppBolt. tt3 South Elm street.
Jake IoSoyl and family oud Mrs.
! Clcpeut DcSoya and family loft for
| Colorado Springs last week whore they
VII spend the remainder OF the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Guy connor. sit North
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Stroud Miss HUME IL teaching in Ed
mond during the summer term.
Miss Frances Newton returned on
Wednesday from Ottawa, Kan, where shs
had taken her mothers remains.
Mrs. @. Y. wslbright left Monday for
Denver, Colo, 20 visit her daughter. Miss
villa ana other relatives for few weeks.
Mr.. Ccombs ana little grandson OF Car.
rollton, KY. came Tuesday TO visit his
sister, Mrs. Bland in this city and a broth
cr at Kondrlck.
Mr.. Shelton Of Emporia, Kan, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pete
Byrnes left Tuesday for a short visit with
Mrs. Eva Price in Tulsa.
Miss Susie Hubble returned from her
Shriner-California trip on Tuesday, having
visited her brother John 10 wichita
Kan, on her tetufn tip.
Mrs Beulah Fogelsen from near Port-
land. ore. and little daughter came
Wednesday for visit with her mother
and sister. Mrs. Bland and family. Nell
Bland met her In oklahoma city.
A happy family reunion was enjoyed
at the hosptable Bland home on Thurs
day the occasion being Nr. Coombs' list
birthday and the homo coming Of the
children was n happy occasion. Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

gen were guests in tho Mcdowell home
over sunday.
Mrs l. E wulouehby " F3-rest came
over sunday ana Wap guest OF Mrs l.
J.. Wnloughhy.
Mr and Mrs. l.. T.. Helm and family
were here sunday tho guests of w. W..
and Mrs smith
Mrs turran Hubble was the house guest
~ Mrs Np'HyA ana daughter. Misses Anna
ana Helen, over Thursday.
onkor white spent saturday evening
WIN ma mother, Mira. c. l.. white OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. y Loels were I'm sparks
SUNDAY visiting with Mrs. Lewis father.
W. a. Taylor.
Tom Gecter ~ shawnee camo down
lhursdny to visit NJ the homes Of u. c.
Cartwright and q. Il. Maycs.
Mr. end Mrs. Vol Park and daughters
were week k-cnd guests of Mrs. Parks par
'uts, MI. nni Mrs. ". Jones.
W T. FaIwpll wBH I'm Prague Saturday.
Missos Ivtii.c and Gencvioye Guild OF
! shawnee were the weekend guests at
th- John Goodsell hors.
Miaa"' Auun aud Helen votuva visited
over sunday with M, Ncrthn Truellve.
T. G, Gintry was In Meeker Saturday
| visiting with relatives
Miss Anna Nogva of Norman. and Mrs.
J, u, Hernfon were hero Saturday visit
ing Mrs. Herndon's daughter, Mrs Lena
T.. Lake OF South Draper
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Luusford and little
daughter. Melba. ~ Perry came down
| saturday for abort visit with Mrs.
| l.unsiord's parents, MIR, and Mrs. w. w.
Mrs W. W smith arrives, home the
! FIRST part Of the week frOH Tempson.
| Texas whore she had been called to the
bedside OF hor father Mr. Hennett She
| reports an improved condition
! Mr.. and Mrs, W. u. Hickman enter
/ tninod a group Of friends Saturday eve.
| ming at the Evans hall complimentary 10
! &. q. Hickman Of Yale. Dancing and
! cards were tho diversion ot tho evening.
| Thirty guests were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
pNNSuN.

8. 8. shipley visited friends In Hcekcr
Saturday afternoon.
!. T., Horndon transacted business mat
ters In Mecks Friday and saturday.
!. G. Mcclure VI sparks was here Thurs.
day visiting friends.
AIRS. Kcely ~ Perry was here Friday
en- route to shawnee.
Mrs. ScarCy ~ strand visited with Mrs.
G., u. Lake Saturday evening.
Misses Minnie Smith aud GLADYS Hclcm
visited over Monday with Mrs, j. 70. Hcru-
don
Llnta Neighbours entertained n number
% friends Thursday evening with u lovely
party.
MI, and Mrs ia Wallace were over
sunday guests ct their daughtcr Mrs, Dan
Soy.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Andrews Of near Pm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
STROI -.

Mrs. Crowson ls visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff were Oklahoma city
visitors on Wednesday,.
The stroud lioy Scout band will play
at Shamrock on July 4.
NrH Thclwn I'M was n guest ~ the
Wolfe and Gardner families this week.
Miss Hazel Niddlc ia spending a short
time with her aunt, Mrs price in Tu,s1
Edgar Grim spent last week end with
his friend. Alvin Egnew In Oklahoma
city.
Mrs. LA spurGoon Is spending few
weeks with her husband and little daugh-
tors
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and children Of
lola. Kan, were recent guests at the j.
T. Haynes home
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Corbn and family
drove to Jenkins sunday and enjoyed the
day with friends.
AIR and Mrs r. A. Foster and little
daughter Louise returned to their homo In
pauis Valley on Thrsday.
Miss Ida Hae Hulme srent sunday In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Miss Hazel Martin of Shawnee Is the
guest OF hor brother Louie Martin
MrE ". W. Buothe Of Arkansas CITY is
tho guest OF her mother. Mrs. Iaicler
Miss Doun Hathaway left Wednesday
Tor DO Sofa, Mo. 90 spend a short time.
Mrs. 8, l.. Cochran of pa2 East Walnut
and Mrs A. a. Cochran left Tuesday Tor
Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss GLADYS ClaTdy who has been Wis
lung In oklahoma city ana Norman, has
returned 10 her home.
Miss Gertrude Smith ~ saltwater has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Miss Nadine lambert ~ Oklahoma city.
Okla, IN tho guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs Mont
Johnston, at their yllla m Oakland place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Mnwcrv announce
tho marriage ot their dnughtcr Violet, TO
Mr. Richard sutton. 1'ue wedding took
place june &c.
Thn I.nLgh knllnNa hAHn nmrchnanA Lhn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

The mystery surrounding the Iill-
Ing Of Clarence Peters former rallor,
by Walter s. ward, millionaire lak-
or. II expected to be cleared up at
The trlnl Of Wnrd. who hns boon In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SOCIETY SECTION

Mrs. Clint Bland OF Cushing and Mrs
Fogelaen Of oregon, Mrs Claude sfnitb
Misses Donna Mae, Nell and Ruth Blan5
and sister from Kendrick all having a
happy time together.
COMMERCE.
Mrs ]. j.. NHfus enjoyed visit tbfe
week from her sister, Mrs. Loon Bel of
Oklahoma city.
Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Hal Mitcheus1,
spent few days Waiting at Hot Springs
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Howard had as tbetr
guest during the week Mrs. Weaver Haas.
of ~. Louis. Mo.
The Security Benefit association Fsva
an entertainment at the odd Fcllows
hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Roy Gordon was the recipient Of A
visit from her sister, Miss Uive FuIlor
Of Joplin. during the week.
Paul EniN, a boy who was recently
operated upon for his throat In a hospltsi
at Miami is recovering nicely
Mrs. Roy Mitchelson and family eniavcd
visit during the week from her fitha-
j. H. Ballard Of Baxter Springs. Kan.
Mrs. Nellie Shambin enjoyed visit
Sunday from her daughters, Alice npi
Nerna Shamblin of Baxter Springs, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

dlctcd for first degree murder At
the same time authorities are invcs-
tigatlng TO determine it George S.
Ward, the slaycr's father, can be in
ldictod for ohstructiug justice for re-
naming without the Jurisdiction Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

hard and constantly and bring to q
vigorous boil over the hottest fire.
Boil hard one minute with constant
stirring. Then take from fire. add
/ bottle (scant cup) Certo and stir
II in well. Skim and pour quickly.
This makes IL half-pound glasses Of
jam.
Certo is n pure fruit product-con-
talns no gelatine or prcservative. 10
positively saves time fruit, flavor OF
ripe fruit, and gucsswork. lt makes
all kinds of jams and jellies with
fresh or canned fruit, some you have
never made before. II is highly en-
dorsed by cooking experts who have
used It. Every woman who tries II
recommends 1t TO her friends and
says she'll never be without It. And
Certo Jams and jellles keep as well
as any other made. Get n bottle Of
Certo and recipe book from your
grocer or druggist at once. For extra
free copies of Certo Book OF Recipes.
write Pectin Sales Co. Inc, 1872 East
Ave, Rochester, y. Y.
Start the new--the sure, quick,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

economical way OF
making jams and
jellies. You'll never
return to the old hit
of miss" method.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
CONTROL OF ATHLETICS
CHANGED At VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
2o.-By virtue Of the adoption OF the
recommendations by the general fac
ulty of the University Of Virginia
for the control Of athletics, the new
system is in effect today.
The new constitution provides for
three faculty, three alumni and three
student members with a director, to
be appointed later. The athletic
council will have Jurisdiction, SUBJ
ject to the rule Of all athletic con.
ferences Of which Virginia is a
member and subject to ratification
by the faculty, and control Of the
general policy OF athletics, determine
ton of questions bearing on the
severance Of athletic relations, can
cellations of games where questions
Of eligibility are involved, selection
of all coaches and assistant coaches
and decisions of all athletic ques-
tions not specifically intrusted to
the G. A. A. and also legislation con-
corning all matters pertaining to
athletics at the university.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
|NF|ELD ROOKIE !
Is ONLY NEED Of .
BOSTON BRAVES.
MitcheII's Team Likely to Make
Others Hustle for National
League Flag.

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-Np matter how
much the Red Sox team may have
been rio lied and In spite Of a dis
couraging outlook for Hughie Duffy's
aggregation, the fact remains that
he Braves, runners-up for good
part Of last season to the champion
Giants and near-champion Pirates.
are going to give a good account or
themselves for 1922.
Not a man who helped the club
the least bit during the campaign OF
1921 has ben let go. A mighty good
pitching staff still remains under
Fred Mitchell's management, and all
that remains for the club to do Ia to
get hold of some likely infield pros
pect who can earn a regular berth
either at second base or short.
This infield recruit is really the
only problem that Mitchell has to
solve. For a while last season II
looked as If Barbara was going to
>one through like a champion, for he
hit like n fiend in the p.nches and
for the first three months Of the
season save splendid account Of
himself at the sbortstop position.
Then he struck q batting slump;
his fielding suffered in consequence,
for Barbara Is q very sensitive in
and finally came the time
when he sat on the bench and saw
young Ford shifted to short field,
while ChristenLury took Ford's as
sigrment at the keystone sack.
The strangest thing in connection
with Barbare's fielding was that he
did his greatest work away from
Braves Field. The consciousness that
he was trying to fill the shoes OF
the Incompatible Meanwhile I'M
doubtedly had its effect on his work
at Braves Field, and the errors that
nervousness occasioned subjected him
now and then to a little harsh
criticism from the unthinking bleach.
critics. But Barbara was always Civ
ing the club the very best that he
had and more than once q seeming.
ly fatal error on his part was no
deemed by q destructive swat that
broke up the game. In all probabil.
ity he will be kept mostly as q sub
stitute fielder and pinch hitter this
coming season. He can fiji that
role to perfection.
Ford plays q fine game at short,
so the club is well fortified here.
Christenbury, however, is no star at
second, although a good hitter and
a courageous little player. He may
develop into the right man for the
job. although II he falls down there
is always Nicholson to be tried out
at that position. Mitch has a couple
of youngsters in sight who may
turn out to be real likely prospects
on the spring trip.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
RUSSELL PENCE
|. IS RE|NSTATEO
BY JUDGE lands
High Baseball Commissioner
Orders White Sox to Pay
$1,75o For Robertson.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Russell Pence,
former White Sox pitcher, was re-
instated in organized baseball by
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands in a de-
cision announced this afternoon
Pence quit the club in 1921 because
Of poor physical condition.
Since Pence did not play with
or against eligible players, his appli:
cation for reinstatement Is granted.
the judges decision said.
Judge Lands also awarded Earle
Greasy Neale a claim Of $500 gainst
the Philadelphia Nationals. Neale's
contract stipulated that he would be
permitted to coach the Washington
and jefferson College football team
before the regular baseball season
finished. or the $500 awarded 70
Neale, Judge Lands fined him s1o0
for infraction OF the rule against
side agreements. The Philadelphia
club was fined $500 for the same Vio-
lation.
The White Sox were ordered to pay
81, $50 to the Sherman, Texas, Cluo
for player Charles c. Robertson.
Frank Gleich, formerly OF the New
ork Americans, was declared a free
agent.
Judge Lands said he had no juris.
diction in the claim Of 3. NJ. Clarke, 1r.,
for $500, this sum being one third OF
the consideration received by the
Brantford Club for the assignment OF
his contract to Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Knights Of Columbus League
Genoa VS.. Ovando, at Rathskeller.
American Ice Company League
Station VS.. Station Z.
Hebrew Inter Club League-Aurora
vs.. Young Friends. at Grand Central
Bureau League-Printing VS.. Gus
todians, at Recreation.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Freight VS.. Purchasing; Dtsbursing
VS.. Paymasters; Engineering vs..
Law; Auditors VS.. Passengers, at
Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. l VS.. Prohibition. at Recreation.
Western Union League-Morse VS..
Equipment, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Potomac VS.. Sun
set; Raccar VS.. Bonzai. at Arcade.
Commercial League-Wilkins Va
Goldenberg's, at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant League-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Diamonds. at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Mathers VS.. Pat
ents, at Arcade.
Typothetae League-National Cap.
ital Press VS.. Columbian Printing
Company.
Bankers League-Commercia VS..
Riggs, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Billies
vs.. Western Union, at City Post
office.
Athletic Club League-Peerless VS..
Linworth, at S07 North Capitol street.
District League-Loans and Cur
rency VS.. Districts, at Manhattan.
Odd Fellows League-Beacon VS..
Amity. at Rathskeller.
Masonic League-Stansbury VS..
Pentalpha; Federal vs. Albert Pike;
Harmony VS.. M. NJ. Parker, at Sher-
mans.
Businesses Mems League-Family
Shoe VS.. Ansell, Bishop q Turner,
at Recreation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
CARDINALS TO PLAY FOUR
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The st. Louis
Nationals will meet four American
League clubs in preseason exhibition
games, II was announced today.
The preseason schedule follows:
March IL and -, Cleveland, at Dali
las, Tex. March IS and 10, New York
Americans, at New Orleans March %,
Galveston, at Galveston March 26,
Houston. at Houston March 81, 2S and
20, Philadelphia, at Galveston. Hous.
ton and Beaumont, respectively March
80 and 81, Philadelphia, at Orange;
April / and 2, st. Louis Americans, at
New Orleans; April 8, Shreveport. at
Shreveport: April 4, Little Rock, at
Little Rock; April s, Memphis, at
Memphis; April 8, Milwaukee, at Caru-
Mo-; April 9 and 10, St.
Louis Americans, at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Hilltoppers Provide
Seats For Fans
In Ryan GYM

Georgetown students as we'll as
followers Of the team will get
a chance to see basketball games
this winter. The portable bleach
ers which were used during the
football season have been installed
in Ryan gymnasium. Chairs
have been placed around the side
lines, and it is estimated that
1000 persons can be seated and
watch the contest without crowd
ing The students are occupying
the floor seats. while the entire
gallery is beinp reserved for Wis
itors. The Hilltoppers are look
ing for large crowds at the
games to come and re all pre-
pared to take care Of them.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Had Watson been able to get his
hook working in unusual form the
Lafayette team undoubtedly would
have had tremendous set. "Watso"
had one Of those off-nights that makes
life miserable for even the best Of
bowlers and he shot 292. Inge took
second honors Of the evening with a
total of $50. Arthur Urban con-
tributed 33s, and Megaw 321. VOL
stenholme was the outstanding star.
He was leading the league in average
when the last figures were announced
Bowling Is taking firm hold at the
Racquet club. Here are the teams
and individual standings Of the clubs
leaQue.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
They Meet Again.

Billy Miske and Jack Renault,
who battled in the arena at Jersey
City Immediately following Carpen.
tiers Knockout by Jack Dempsey. are
to meet once more. They class Sat
urday night in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
To Play Doubleheader.

The Liberty A. c. basketers will
play a double.header in Liberty Hall
tonight at Fifth and H streets north.
west. The regulars will take on the
Virginia Orioles from Alexandria, who
have been going at a stiff gait lately.
while the Reserves will battle the
Seminole A. c. winner Of six straight
games. The first game will start at
8 o'clock. The Liberties are asked 20
be at the house Of e. Humphrey at
$50.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
YANKEE A. C. ORGANIZES
FOR BASEBALL IN SPRING

The Yankee A. G. organized a
uniformed team for the coming base
ball season at a meeting held last
night at which M. Jett was elected
manager and Bob Harlow, captain.
The Yankees are DESTROYS of maxi
ing an early schedule Of games with
other first class teams Of the District.
Teams wishing weekday games
address Business Manager o. Faina,
of sos Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26


His team started with 500. and. by
virtue Of Wolstenholmes splendid
anchor work, triumphed by eight
pins, Columbia having a handicap Of
twenty-one naples. In the next eff
fort Lafayette totaled 572 against sol,
and took the final. 55S to $40. the
grand total being 1899. This is a sea.
sons record for the league.
The Racquet Club bowlers, who, by
the way, have a league in operation
on their four brand-new alleys. sur
prised tho representatives of the
Recreation alleys. The latter are all
expert pinspillers, but were able to
win by only twenty-five pins-l ,594
to 1,669-in three games. Three more
will be rolled at the Recreation next
Monday night, and total pins for the
six games will decide the final victors.
But for Joe Mulroe's sensational
finish the Racquet Club would have
won. Mulroe's last effort netted
154 pins.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
Few More Weeks And
Baseball's Leading Eat
ers Will Go to Southern
Feeding Grounds.
By KIRK MILLER.

A FTER buying their own meals
~ for meanest part OF five
- months, baseball parasites hit
the Southern eating grounds In an
other week or two.
Average b. b. player has two ap-
petites. Summer and winter. When
team Is flat.footing the bills. ordi.
nary second basemen has appetite
like famished elephant.
When forage allowance Is cut OF
the desire for food suddenly drops
same as temperature In Sitlta.
Gormandizing il q profession with
professional ball tossers. Like most
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Metropolitans Lose.

The Metropolitan quint failed TO
check the winning streak Of the Light
Infantry tossers, at Alexandria, Va,
who turned In a a5.to.24 victory over
the District team.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Eastern Props Play.

The Eastern Props will meet the
Epiphany Center tonight in the
Epiphany Center gym. Twelfth and
C streets southwest, at 8 o'clock.
The Props have a few open dates
and would like TO arrange games.
Write to Roy Basin, 141S Pennsyl-
yanta avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

relays In two classes, and midget re-
LAYS are offered as an incentive to
juveniles under sixteen. weighing
also under 115 pounds, and midgets
under ninety pounds.
On March Georgetown's big meet
will be held here in Convention Hall,
and It Is expected that the Hilltop
MANAGEMENT will take a page from the
Hopkins book and offer something as
attractive to the youngsters.
Georgetown's NEE. will be bigger
and better than ever" according to
advance announcements. 1t has been
some seasons since the Hilltoppers
held their annual indoor games. This
year, with the return to the meet here,
Georgetown is expecting to bring
some Of the greatest performers in the
country to offer to local colleges,
schools and athletic clubs, a number
Of attractive events.
The Hilltoppers are said to be
stronger in track this year than at
any time in the past ten years. The
team starts its winter campaign next
week at the Boston A. A. games ir
Boston and will continue through the
winter in all Of the big meets in this
section of the country.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Will Tackle Two.

Saturday night the Manhattans'
auints will play a double.header at
the Palace Hall. 914 e street north
west. The Reserves will meet the
Milan A. c., formerly the Randoyer
A. c., at 1880, while the Regulars
will play the Bliss Electric School
five at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Gonzaga Beaten.

st. Joseph's, OF Baltimore, nosed
out Gonzaga by 2s to 81. The Wis.
itors won in the last period. Lack
of a capable free tosser hurt the
Gonzaga chances.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
WOLSTENHOLME SHOOTS BIG
SET; RECREATION STARS WIN
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Sensational performances marked bowling throughout the city last
the Masonic League which individual
club, at the club.
with Wolstenhome contributing missed 17o
total Columbia
Wolstenhomes brilliant Of
The achieved Pnky Gardner who
League Scores