davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
STAMFORD

Do you live in the Eighth district ? IT you dos you belong to the "C1v1c association Didn't know it? Well, at the meeting Monday night the res olution to make everyone in the dis frict member, with no dues to be paid. carried. Which was distinctly a show of strength upon the part of the Hunter adherents in the district The association. hereafter. will be carried along on voluntary contri- buttons.
 When you pass the hat our way use a. canary birds jockey cap. All visor and no hati
 The meeting they say was quite a lively affair. 'Tis said that some of the ladies lost their temper, banned one another, and exchanged pet names, which shoots to pieces the the women don't know how to be- have in politics
 While all this was going on the Seventh district Civic association also had meeting at which several among them Seymour Wells, are said to have had a lovely banning. '1 don't care as long as they keep on says Seymour. They're all excited now and so don't get sore. They've got to have somebody to romp on, and it's worth something to know $ H.
 Further signs of spring. The screen doors on Seymour Wells Elm porium. Lent being over, political talk is again permitted. with certain restrictions and variations.
 The ruts are just as big on Eliza beth street as during the 'mushiest" be hard for stranger in the locality to break a leg trying to cross this 9.thoroughfare' Thoroughly rough is a better sognomen.
 At the town hall tomorrow night the Third District Civic association will have a meeting, the time being o'clock. Lynn w. Wilson, of the scheduled to speak. His subject will be "Good Citizenship Rev. R. c. Whitehead of the Congregational church, vice president Of the society cred to be important and a large at- tendance is urged.
 Ut Is expected that bids will be Steriing Memorial let within a few days.
 m the meantime a growing wish that the council will honor the wishes of a considerable number of citizens and arrange for the referendum is heard. The council by denying this is not gaining a bit of strength. If the council really feels so sure that they are right and that a majority of the citizens are behind them in their stand, why do they fear the referen- dunn on the Hunter controversy? # The ladies of the Stratford Meth List church will hold a rummage
 in the basement of the church,
 rrsday May II, the sale to open at nine a m. Further details in re- ference to collections of clothing; will be Forthcoming later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
RADIO USED TO BEAT
 BOOKMAKER ON RACES

London. April 19.-The first race course swindle by wireless telegraphy, in which two American citizens are concerned, has been discovered by the Vienna police.
 The, Americans. one a wireless op- orator, backed horses heavily in the Paris races about 10 minutes after each race was run. AViennese book maker accepted the bets, believing that communications between Vienna and Paris was impossible except by te1egraphing, which takes at least four hours
 After the bookmaker had paid out large sums several times he became suspicious and informed the police Both swindlers were arrested and ad- nitted the fraud
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

The meeting they say was quite a lively affair. 'Tis said that some of the ladies lost their temper, banned one another, and exchanged pet names, which shoots to pieces the theory Of some of the old timers that the women don't know how to be- have in politics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Evening dress
 for men.

There times when it is of utmost importance to every that he be properly dressedn fact this is always truebut there times when other garment will do except regulation full dress suit Tuxedo
 Here's your chance men-to suit of this type suit fashioned from the proper fabric-rght in model -splendidly tailored-rich satin Gnings-satin faced silk braid bound edges silk braid side of trousers short thoroughly good sut coat and trousers only at $5O
 We also showing the very newest in full dress vests-in wide selection at from $5 to $1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Outing hat value.

The, Hats for motoring for golf-for sportwear generally-the soft clinging variety of has that has be- come so popular that it is really the sort one picks for every day use-they fit the head and stand almost any sort of treatment.
 Wool and straw combina- tion-many bright shades and a delightful mingling of colors.
 Added to our own stock that were $3.95 to $7.5O we shall show some striking models from manufac- turer's clean up all at S2.95.
 Second floor, front.
 On one of our main floor bargain tables tomorrow morning we shall offer in conjunction with the above some very striking sport hats at only S1 so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
MONROE

About twenty of the friends and neighbors of William S. Clark gave him a birthday surprise. at his home on Monday evening. He was presented with a purse of money. A social time was enjoyed after which refreshments were served.
 The next regular meeting of Wash ineton Lodge No. 1e. F and A. M. will be held on Monday evening May S. when the work will be in the F. c. de- gree on several candidates
 Townsend Cox spent Easter with his brother Wilmot Cox at New K iCanaam.
 Louis Fohrenbach has accepted a I pos1fton as carpenter. with Ferguson & Co at Wallingford Mrs. Florence M. standish and S.ughter Lois spent last week in Hart Schools re-opened Monday after TeSegrams were received Monday from Los Angeles. Cal. announcing Ansonfa. which occurred an Sunday from his home at that place.
 Special town meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon.
 Regular meeting of Harmony Grange on Thursday evening April 2T
 The Fairfield Co. speaking and spelling contest will be held at the Hawiey School, Newtown on Thursday afternoon April 27. Miss Miriam Wales and Mrs. Mary Marino were the win ners in the town contest which was held Thursday April 6 at the center school
  AQR number were present at the se@vices at St. Peters church on Good Friday.
 Mrs. Susan Burr has returned to her home in East Village
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Garden Tools

Just the needed things for preparing the soil plant ing the seeds and keeping them growing.
 Mallable garden rakes
 12 tooth 65c
 14 tooth 75c
 16 tooth 85c Steel rakes
 12 tooth $1.
 IA tooth $1.15
 16 tooth, $1.25 Long handle steel pointed shovel $50.
 Short handled steel point ed shovel $1.5O.
 Steel pointed hoes $1.25. Steel garden hoes 5c. Steel small hoes 85c. Steel spades $1.35. Steel garden forks $1.25 and $1.65 ca.
 Onion hoes soc.
 Weeders two and three prongs 60c to $1.50. Turf edgers $1.25. Children's garden sets 45c.
 Cultivators ? and 3 prong $1 and $1.5O.
 Cultivators large $9 to $13.5O.
 l. a W n mowers-plain bearing 14 and 16 in. $50 and $9. Lawn mowers-bau bear ing IA and 16 in. $12.5O and $13. Garden hose-red and black rubber. 9 it. $4 per length 50 it. $8 per length Hose nozzles 75c ca. Hose reels $2.95 to $6.50 1 ga. Wall hose reels $2.5O ca.
 Hedge shears
 6 inch $1.5O
 8 inch $2.25 Sickles. 35c and 75c each. Trowels long and short 1 handles 10c to 25c. Hand spading forks 15c. Hand weeders 15c. Sprayer 1 pt size 40. Sprayer 1 at size soc. Grass shears soc. Wood flower boxes |
 IS in. 75c
 24 in. $1.
 36 in. $1.15 1
 Fourth floor. rear-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

N The ladies of the Stratford Meth List church will hold a rummage
 in the basement of the church, s Irsday May II, the sale to open at nine a m. Further details in re- ference to collections of clothing; will be Forthcoming later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

When you pass the hat our way use canary birds jockey cap. All visor and no hatt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Representative Spring coats.

Truly here is assortment from which may pick with the that materials style tailoring and price all that could be asked for.
 Those aunty tan soft finished fabrics fashioned into pleasing sport models-and included in this type stylish tweeds and mixtures well soft finished chin chillas.
 Wrap styles done in tricotine and serge we'll de chne these for the most part navy and black "a few ill the wanted sport shades and made of wonorous soft bolivia and velour.
 Your particular style-:your needed size-the be- coming shade beautiful liningsn short this offer is truly attractive to the who wishes to a coat wrap-good all through at the very moderate price of $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Mrs. Susan Burr has returned | her home in East Village.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Tom Tl,orp Chosen
Coach OF Football
Eleven at y. Y. T..

Tom Thorp, known nationally "a a
coach and sporting authority, has
signed contract as football catch at
New York University, it was announced
by Captain Henry Cook hathaway,
chairman OF inc athletic council OF tie
university. The contract covers pc
rlod Of wears and is understood TO be
a. tho highest salary ever paid foot
bal coacn in the metropolitan district.
Tho new football coach is elder
brother to Ed Thorp, the Violet bas
ketball mentor.
Tom Thorp succeeds ryanl. Ga.ean
as coach at New York University, Car
gan having returned 10 Ford:,an after
1No years ut University Heights.
Ihorp rclinquishcs the post of assist
ant coach at Columbia University.
where he was connected with athletic :
Elrcc playing tackle there in 1901. la
1900 ho was assistant coach at the
University Of Virginia. Later he was
coach at Stevens and at Croft School.
and IN 1913 and 1914 he headed the
staff st Fordham.
New York Universlty's schedule for
the 1872 season includes games with
Syracuse at Syracuse, October r: No.
bart at New York University, Octobor
u; Columbia at South Field, Oc,obe r
21; Rhode Island State at New York
tlrive rslty, October 2G: Trinity At New
lorE University, November 4: Gjtv
College at New York University, No
Vc1nber II, and Rutgers at New Bruins
Wlck, November Is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
1@eere IN Fro Favorite at Iav.s
Ex-Nngnufc Opens
Restu,xrni,, Here
CHARLES A. wEEGHMAN. csi.

4 'HARLES a. WEEGHMAN. Chi
cago's celebrated restanra.cu-
and for many years prominent
figure Of the sporting world, has
invaded New York. Mr.. Mccrhr,sn
who controls Il chain of rcstauran.s
in the Middle Nest and particularly
IN chicago. Will TO-DAY begin his
hrst Broadway venture. KS culinary
palace is located on Fish A,cnrc.
between T~enty-fifth ard Twenty
seventh streets. extending all the
way fh-oug,, 10 BroaGvay.
Mr.. Weeghman was one Of the nil
lars OF the Federal League. which
vaged several yea~s Of war or or
ganized baseball. When poacc va.
declared he was one Of two Federal
promoters taken into The organi.a-
ton and ~as president Of the Chi
cago Cubs when that team won the
National League championship in
1913 shortly afte-ward he retired
from the game to devote his entire
attention to other business enter
priscs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Havana F.u;rics

f'rst vac. fpurse. son. 1uaidnn t~o
Ass--o'ds; three furjonial -Fautiuo. IL.
H-cTo Shasta ffc. a.Ttisi.:i,t si,,oN,.. 1ia
s'hiva. 11o; Colonel rot lfa. ,,our.f. him
ll5; Seths Lemon. 7l5 c-r, nder rclh. 11a.
ccarloa Enrique, H., aN hiiuc.. cntr,
cJcnes entry.
sHeo1d isco f7urs~ 500: cls,.uinr
thres Yeer-oids; et& furloass~ Don ,ianrci
100: Nra. t;rUrdv, loo. Ru'cr lsjtirr Tor.
W'hispe rins, 1o5; tBir .,elso. los .sur
Cjri. ioo CaiIni'p fNy: Narv II Ioz
Eource. joS, Nsvisco, lie, aIoo..aque
llo; SioreNsll, IL
Third race 1purss. 500; -y~sr-oid:
and up7ssrd; claiming lvr ana ,,Aif f,I
long .-s1 Lyric, ial, 0oaudv Van, 1o5; 81
Alfred Clark. j05, sNidlsn. i05: ~Grr,ps
F7la. l05; Sisna Corps. i06: lsentnl>rr
los. Noin"ro. JOG. Quaker. los. raroi,
llo; Inviuo,Dle, Iio, .Americau Uasle, 11o
Fourth rsca 'purse. t7oo four yoar-ol6g
ono upward; claiming, milo .nn en e hi,
sspesdy Lady. 90: CaraTar', 100, SsaTs io
,no; .'1hs Engl,shinan. 100. cons' ontsi.c
1oi 1nro, 1oo 'Sea Urrhin, 10e. "TairiY,
ioa; Mcaso"osth. Lilo; jose Do Wales. ia.
Firth vac. fpursc, osoo. ttlrco..ear oida.
ir'ile Tome bel jas; EandelI lo3, Duos
lnq ham. 1o5; Elias o. loS. LJ5tie, los.
The Roll Call, loS. cydonia. 12o.
sixth racs [purso, 500, claiming; four
-ear-o sud upward. milo and ngty
- rds, l;sat. ns, "Iacobcan, 100. Mar
Jana Baker. t0S. eBis2eawaN, TOO, .WiSo
Man, i)6 ioyal'st, 10; sNuis Woods,
iio 'Candie Light, 40; Little Cink. li5.
Weather clear; track fast.
'AppTenticc allowance claiWos.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
New Orleans Results

Fr.. raoc tpprs. 5000; FOR maiden
tsise-year -oldh. TX furiongs)--o B'tsy'
ass. Jo,oph u. 1.evy. lis 1Mlllerl. "a to J.
80 ard 70 =, second: Max Gold rs
tKing). 10 .. to and even, third.
Tlnis. 1.1G g rlurbelle. Juno. sun
aud May Blossom also IAN
s.cone race tpurso 81 600 claiming; tc.
>our.year -olda aud upward SIX furionss) 49,
act1esG lo5 a. wilson,. 1t t. (, TO :
sht to T. fret: sartha t.. 100 tpoop.
4 to !. 70 l and 3 70 5, eecoud Hscl.
Bay. ~ Cpurke). 6 TO /. 20 ana 10
), tlt,-d liir.e lit T. Cobsl. 1,a,s,
Sstslnda. reriscurd'ne. NJ Laaoio. Meg
nst Llrs. TIN NcGes. Annette GeIer and
ss0aiawes also rsn.
thros yesr-oids aud Upward: s'- turionss)
--icAr'e Iln.a lof tBrUcnfng1. 3 10 /.
. ana esen. frs: Bright 5hshts. IL
.reoed, Isdy Ls}usy 1cs * (col'rett. OH
- /. 10 and TO .. third Time, 4;
- g. Donard. ssndalwood. Smart t;l'y.
lr,a Irsnb. Sa-anss 5.lence aus GTaa,
Alse als0 -au.
r.ss;r toqrt' reeo I,purss sl.seo: tbs Our pcb
r. fusionss l--rsbloau Heansuro 1o3
l Aooas.l. 10 Z. 20 - and out. frat;
|es, ssa sssord so; 100 (Lass} to !. = ): snd
10 =. out and out, third Time, 1.i4 c-5.
With race 'purss 1000: slowanccs; Cor
Tear -olls, one -u-iey y~-&,orunaan6e
kssAeekiD. 10 f1oeler), 0 20 10. 70 6
% TO &, 0rst. Ashland, lc7 (rcCov).
= i. to and ] TO S. second; ;swecpy.
j 'FcoN. TO /. 20 l and 70 o. third
I me. ~ 46. Bullet. The Vengeance,
flt hing sud Lieutenart Colonel also
Sts'h race (purss $1,000. claiming; for
.0u sar~olds aud upward: one milo ana
aSteenth) )--ciray Gables, l13 (Pool,.
49,, ,sr 10 end 70 TO- trst; Gourrland
w sss 'Laas). 70 7. to sI,d to 6. 600
s shq TO 8, third. Ti,ne. so A-s. Attor-
'sS' Iantalus and Wexford also r4n-
esventh rao- tpurse $1,000; claiming;
~ .s, 'ou1-5ear-oi4s and upward; ono milo
- ~ eIth)-Eopyrish ioT G.ans}.
=. 70 ., - 10 and to S. first: Verify.
~ tNAsop}. Is TO s. 6 to s and 20 9.
y ssss'ond; broona poddier. to1 (Gentnar).
- ,t.to - .. 70 10 and to 9. third. Time,
also IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Benny Nalgar in Easy
Win Over Willie Shaw

Benny Nalgar won over Willie Shaw
by vide margin last night at the
Arcna a. c. Of Jersey City. The
FRENCH fash proved too fast snd clever
for his opponent, who was badly cut
up and battered, but managed to sticl.
1nc Imit OF twelve rounds. Nalsar
weighed 1872 and Shaw 1877 pounds
Jack Bradley and John Kelly went
SIX fierce rounds in the scmi-0naI.
Bradley was practically out on bis feet
in the fourth, but came back in the
last two rounds and had all the better
OF tho mixing. Bradley weighed 1os
and had ninc-pound better advautagc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
New Orleans Entries

FIRST Racs--purs.. $1,000: maiden two
yeasr-olds; es.- thres 1vrlonss: Lilac Tin,e. 1ls
Stone Age IFS; I.adv Brettenhana. ia
Athlete. 1is Kitan, liS; Blue Bird. iis
l1a. Lsdy Venns is; '1 n';s Hiss aam'tS. Len -
Oreseup, 1iS.
Second Issc.-Surss, s1.sco: thre.-v..r.
ods; six furlorss- Ntr. 1o5; cit, 1oS; sRsr,
Mdnsh '' s.ores r S 1e; TsppN pnAs, y,1oS 11S
io5 Prorlenade, ioS; .redoSa. 100 T"n, go,
Sod, li9; spolly Narasn. ~: Miss Crest.
Teo1 los' Mabel a., 1os; nill'a Luck, les
Third Eaco-~rurse $1,000; h.ra,c,n
thIeo- Odds: six furlcnza Nsvoni,e
1,n,; los; Miriam Cocper. ,oS; caprocA. ic7
~ Tly hal'. 100; 1rmbroi. 100; Rrii.
fourth Eaee-rurss, slooo; tour-yes7-
Cd; slds,.i nile s1d s,.tsentn cimsrron. IS
100; Wspiu 1903, Jimlico. 100.
Firh Ksce-9u-ae. $1,000: four-ys.r-o,6s
ssnd 7,p; mile one n eighth. sl.sdy 1il'
,an: r. l9s Mlan;ss. sno ~; .Ronl.a. ll2;
ioa; 'acourgsiasn. lea; %Eaporser, los,
S'3th Rzcc~-purse $500: TOR Pour -yesr
olds and upward: milo ard IN eighth.
r6arry ,,isfl shanncn ~; sCeurt v!sw III
Lae., loo; .scotch verdict 1os. ~''"'F'n .
Seventh Hsce--purae, s1,ooc; fer -four,
year -olos and upward; milo and p slv-
toenth. quito. lo5: sirlser. 100: l'svls ".
;oT' srTon Hoy ioI: Cy,rcn. Eveuts, ,1s.
.pordcr River. o5; sCaptain TOM 100;
.Tuisa' 100: Iesary, 1oi: sllello rarduer
49, 1iopleward Bound, 100: Rose cf l,tca,.
ey, 3S: sJchn Arbor. ies, sSun Myth, l04:
ePle. 100; SIjvciy, IIe.
Weather CLOUDY: track good.
'Apprcntics allowance five pounds
Ciained,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

''ot NiC itOI a. iUcllJtCC OIL inc
West Sidc Tennis Club, bat who is
kcenly interested in The game Of lawn
tennis, and hence can view the pres
ont situation from an unbiased stand
point. said to me the other day:
Isn't it fact that among the
women members OF the West Side
club there is national champion,
MS. Franklin |. Mallory, aud also Miss
Eleanor Goss, former national doubles
champion and ranked at No. in the
likewise fact that there arc no ma
tlonal champions among the mon mem
bcrs Of the club?"
admitted that such wcro the facts.
Watson N. Washburn. No in the
mems national ranking, and Ichya
kumasac, No. 7, arc the highest rank
ing player, among the mcn members
at Forest Hills.
Logical Rca asoning
well, then" continued my inter
locutor, "havcn't the women logical
reasons for demanding equal rights
with the men? Here arc a national
woman's singles champion, who de :
teatcd Milo. Lenglen, tho world s
champion, on the club courts last wear.
and another woman player. holder of
tAe national doubles title for several
years, both among the members Of
the West Side Tennis club. Can the
men, who are ranked correspondinglv
lower, consistently maintain that these
women, provided they pay equal dues
and assessments with the men, arc not
entitled to share equally all the bcrc-
fits Of the club" ."
Certainly there IS merit IN these ar
Gumcnts in behalf Of the women, and
while it is probably true that women
players Of The standing of Mrs Nal
lory and Miss Goss are always Wei
come on the Forest Hills courts, even
when the courts arc All in use. it is
equally certain that their less promi-
nent sisters find their playing priv
legcs curtaiicd because OF the dc
mands Of the men.
The West Side Tennis Club is a
private organization, hence the pres
cnt turmoil within its ranks is purely
a private affair, to be settled, one way
or the other, by the members them
selves. There is no doubt, however,
that there is considerable intcrc /
throughout the country, wherever ten
MS is played. in the present discus
SION, and under the circumstances. the
action OF the officers Of the club i'm
making the recent meeting a 'closcd"
affair seems open to criticism.
Ladies Favored Public Hearing
The women, confident Of the Justice
OF their cause, and willing to have the
matter thrcshcd out in public, were
perfectly willing, even anxious, to have
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
St. Paul Boxer
Defeats Baird
AtPioneer A.C.
DE Foe Winner in Feature
Bout; Larkin Stops Doug
las i'll Eighth Round
By Jack Lawrence

Billy De Foe. Of St. Paul outpointed
Earl Baird, Of Seattle. in tho star bout
or twelve rounds at the Pioneer Ath-
,etic Club last night. Tho De Foo
halrd battle was the climax Of pro
gram that had Pioneer fans standing or
cnalrs thrce-quartcrs Of the time
notn fought gamcly, but Dc Foe was
700 heavy and too clever for his rival
both boys came through the siege un-
scanned. De Foe weighed 1870 pounds
and Baird 1877.
INC opening encounter betwec cr
Frank Mack. OF Hartford, and johnny
cooney. Of the West Side, was whirl-
wind affair from the first round to the
last. They battlcd evenly for the FIRST
SIX rounds, but in tho last two sessions
Mack showed burst OF speed tina.
gave him the decision. They were
gong so fast when tho bell rang that
tncy continued fighting thirty seconds
afteYward.
Jack Douglas, of The West Side. wa.
technically knocked out bv Tar@ar
Larkin IN the last round Of an eight.
round affair IN which he had don
most Of the leading. Douglas weighed
l0o and Tarzan 2Oo. The latter is &
hugc lumbcriack from the woods OF
minnesota. His opponent was Il wiry
ana game scrappcr from the banks o,
the North River.
Iarzan tore into Douglas with mur-
der IN his fists during the early rounds
but was slowed up by the raking left
OF hIs opponent. In the fourth round
Douglas swipcd Tarzan on the chir
with right swing that nearly pat the
lumbcrjack away. A second latol
Douglas opened Larhn's left eve and
closed his right.
1aAzan came to life in The sixth and
landed wild awnings that beat Douglas
down and almost out. In the eighth
Douglas, fighting Gamcly, took the
count OF nine Oh two occasions, anC
Mhcn he went down for tic third time
tae fight was stopped after one minute
and fifteen seconds OF fighting.
Tar1an's wife was at the rinpsjds
and went into mysteries wrcn he won
Andy Davis, Of Jersey City, knocked
out Jack GuiGa in the third round Of
what was to have been the twc!vc-rount
scmj final. Davis had all the bette,
OF the f'ay in the first round, but il
the second he went down for the count
OF sl.; seconds. In the third, after ono
minute s rest, Andy came back full OF
tight. lie tore snio Guida with a storm
Of blows. The latter went down fo,
tho count Of siX and a moment late,
passed away for tho full ten seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
st. BOnaventure Eleven
70 Oppose West Point

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 24.--St
Bonaventurc College hos been secured
to fill the open date, November 4, on
Army's football schedule for 1922, it
ing oc this date Arniy's schedule. re-
Nised and completed, contains ten
games, all OF which will be played at
homo except the contests with Yale
and tho Navy.
The game with Yale will BE- PLAYED
in the Bowl st New Haven again. and
the Navy game at Frankin Field Phia-
deIphia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Met Championship Race
On Newark A. C.. PROGRAM

The Newark Athletic Club, which
now has under construction a million
dollar clubhouse. VIII sage its second
annual i':doo. aan.es at the locs'
a'fnory on February s. The majority
OF the events scheduled are open
handicap contests. The open events
are a .5-yard run. 30O-yald ,un.
6Oo-yard run, onc-rn;lc run, one-nl;ic
walk, running high jump, one-and
one-half- milo metropolitan chompior
ship, 75-ya~d low hurdles and ore
and seven eighths-n'ile medley rclav.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Hoppe Again Beats
Charles Peterson
In Billiard Mattel,

Willie Hoppe continued to play ir
fine form last hight at Lawler Brothers
Academy, Brooklyn, and again easily
defeated Charles C. Peterson in bot
the evening and afternoon matches al
lS.2 balAlinc billiards. The for,nc1
champion outscored his opponent SOC
10 ~ IN the afternoon and 500 to liz
IN the evcnin. block The final score
o1 thclr match was Hoppe, 1900; Peter.
son. 2G2.
Hoppe averaged rs In tho afternoo,
session and had an untln shed high rnr
or 19l. His best run Of the evening
block was 1913.
The scores by innings:
Afternoon: Hoppe. I, lo7. 1880
ssFefsgs. a. 70; high run. is1. Peterso,4-s
-, .. 60; average, 0s, high run. "a.
-, t. eninS; Hoppe-3, 81. I@S, 0, .5, IS
~. r. 500; average. 81 IS; Nigh rnn. ~
Iete!son-l': 0. II, IS, 5S, 4. o--11S: aver.
ase, IL IL; high run oS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25


the meeting open to newspaper men.
But at the last minute the word was
passed around the meeting room that
only club members would be per
m'ttcd to remain and the ncwspapcr
men were politely ushercd into the
outer hall and desolation.
in deciding TO continue the discus
sion at an adjourned meeting. to ne
held on February II. tho board Of
governors Of The West Side Tennis
Club evidently hopes to effect some
sort Of compromise in the mean time.
1t IS Impossible for an outsider 20
Nno" Just what division of sentiment
there is IN the club regarding this
!Hcslion' but it IS known that many
OF the men aye aligned on The side Of
the women. Whether their NUN rs
arc sufficient 10 sway The decision in
iAVor OF the feminine element in the
membership is open TO question.