davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-24
PUBLIC LINKS
THRIVE ON SMALL FEE

CHICAGO. February 24.-Seattle
las proved that public golf links can
be made not only self-supportinE but
remuneratiye to such an extent that
new courses may be built out of the
income from the nominal fees
charged players for the use of the
grounds, according to word received
by Chester Horton. who was formerly
professional in that city.
Golf has been the rage in the Pa
cific northwest for several years and
ing public links. When the first
course was opened city officers ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the pro-
ject would be worth the expense, al
though the initial outlay was not
large. Since that time a nine hole
links has been opened and $4,000
has been accumulated beyond the
cost of upkeep. This surplus is now
to be expended for a third links
Largely as result of the public
links. Seattle has developed some fine
golfers. who took part in the ma
tional amateur tournament at st.
Louis last summer under the tute-
lage of Chandler Egan of Portland,
teur champion.
An antithesis of this situation is
presented by Detroit, a considerably
larger city, which. while it has twen-
ty-six private clubs, has no public
links and no serious contenders for
championship honors. Detroit is
credited, however. with having the
most expensive clubs anu profession
ais of any city in the country, and
is now considering the building of
public links.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

The Neach deal. as originally pro-
posed mentioned Johnny Mitchell and
4 bunch of cash for the Detroit left
heider. but Ty Cobb issued an ulti-
matun that the Yankees must give
up Everett Scott, 50 the whole propo-
sition was abandoned. If Ty is Will
ing to take Ward the swap may be
put through.
jacobson also is clever outfielder
and the st. Louis intield would he
made" with the substitution of Ward
At second for McManus. an earnest
youngster. but not finished player.
The Browns have two outficldcrS who
could fill Jacobson's place without a
loss in anything but hitting strength
and this Ward would supply
1t has developed that the Yankees
really haven'ti n three-year contract
with Mays, as has been stated most
firmly He signed a one-year contract
in 1921 and made 4 verbal agreement
with Col. Huston, witnessed by re-
sponsiible persons. that he would sign
at he same figure for 1922 and 1923
That is the same as written con-
tract. the club officials declare. and
the matter will be taken before Judge
Lands. If necessary.
Hermann Is Reticent.
Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, was in town, but it
was announced at his hotel that he
nobody could learn the nature of his
mission. platoon of base ball
writer's attempted to interview him
on the question of Ed Roush They
wanted to know if the temperamental
fielder was still a holdout, and if he
was being considered in deal with
the Giants for Phil Douglas and Jess
Rarnes, those world series pitching
heroes.
Ten Of the Brooklyn Nationals. in
Guiding Dutch Ruether. Al Mamaux
Clarence Mitchell, Hal Janvrin and
Chuck Ward. We're passengers on the
good ship Arapahoe sailing for Jack
sonville, Fla, today. There they will
meet their rotund boss, Wilbert Rob
inson, and get to work Monday morn
ing.
The Giants We're getting ready to
move toward San Antonio on Sunday
and the Yankees were packing up for
a Monday train to New Orleans.
Meanwhile word came from Hot
Springs, Ark, that Babe Ruth. AL
Deyormer. Mike McNally, W-ally
Schang and Everett Scott were golf
ing the kinks out of their arms and
legs, and that Carl Mays and Waite
Hoyt had engaged in light training.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
PLAYERS WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL Of DEH0EFER

ST. LOUIS, No, February 2i-AIan-
ager Branch Rickey. Vernon Glenn
ons, catcher; Bill Sherdel, pitcher, and
Charles Garrett, scout, today were on
their way from Orange. Tex. the local
Nationals training grounds. to Mo-
bile, Ala. to attend the funeral of
Catcher William c'Pickles') Dilhoe-
fer tomorrow, according TO a report
sent here. Milton Stock. third base
man, Will join the teams delegation
at Mobile.
Hardly had the players arrived at
their training camp yesterday when
they were informed of the death of
Dilhoefer- Unable TO free themselves
Of depression caused by the unex-
pected message. the players We're per-
Initted by Hickey to limit their first
days practice to a short workout in
the afternoon.
Fans and followers of the National
pastime are mourning the death of
the plucky catcher. hose pep" and
nerve made him a favorite among the
fans. who frequently called for
pickles" when the game had reach
ed crucial point. or Whrn The play
ers' actions seemed to be tagging.
Numerous floral offerings from
friends and several organizations be-
decked the caSket when sent from
here last night. Dilhoefer was a MEM
her of the local Elks' lodge and also
of an American Legion Post.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
SIX D. c. RELAY TEAMS
TO RUN IN BAL T|MORE

Washington teams will compete in
six of the big relay races which are
TO be a feature Of the annual Johns
kins-5th Regiment indoor track
and field carnival at the 5th Regiment
Armory in Baltimore tomorrow night
Georgetown. Gallaudet. Tech High
and Washington Canoe Club fours
have been matched with sturdy op-
ponentS.
These institutions, as well as Cen
trail and Western High schools and
Aloysius Club. also have entries in
other track and field events. Uni
yersity of Maryland likewise will be
represented. Its freshmen relay will
run against that of the University of
Virginia for the South Atlantic cham
pionship.
Georgetown's quartet will encoun-
ter Fordham's in a mile contest, while
Gallaudet will race against the Johns
Hopkins Reserves over a similar dis
tance. Tech is to take part in three
relays. In one at a half mile it will
meet Episcopal High. Baltimore Poly
and Gilman. Episcopal will oppose
the Manual Trainers in mile strug
gle and the former and Baltimore
City College viii be Techs opponents
over a two-nile route. Washington
Canoe Club is to race a 5th Regiment
team.
Georgetown also will take part in the
South Atlantic mile Relay championship
with Hopkins. Washington and Lee and
Virginia
Evening star., 1922-02-24
JUNIOR SANDLOT MINES
PLANNING FOR BATTLES

Although more than a month of
weather too severe for outdoor prac-
tice probably is ahead, Washington
SandlotterS are by no means quiet.
Theirs is not policy of keeping low
and saying nothing" This is espe-
cially true of the junior organiza-
tions. many of which are actively en-
gagged in mapping campaigns for the
1922 season.
Register Athletic Club. which last
year won the pennant in the Treas
ury Interbureau League. has reorgan-
lied and intends to play many games.
1t has elected T. C. Malone. team
manager: A. II. Williams. secretary,
and William Moran, treasurer. The
club will give dance tomorrow at
the Arcade.
st. Peters Athletic Association
active in sandlot base ball last year,
has increased its membership to
thirty-five and still is growing. John
7. Crittenden is the moving spirit in
the organization. To help the club
Golfers, an Informal dance will be
held Tuesday night at SIG Z street
southeast.
knickerbocker Juniors are prepared
to book games with teams in the
sixteen en-seventeen-year division. Chal-
lenges may be written to Manager T.
W. Kines. 1900 29th street. or tele-
phoned to Main 1898, branch 80, be-
tween $50 am. and 4 pm.
Clover Athletic Club is receiving
challenges from lve-fourteen-ye year
teams through Secretary Holland
Reilly. 7o4 Sd street southeast, or
Manager Roland Adkins, 100 F street
southeast. Robert Lilley is chairman
of the Clovers. Francis Conccu is
captain and Dave Beach. treasurer.
Rosebud Juniors, who claimed the
Alexandria championship in the six
teenyear division last year, want
games. For engagements, write
George Fletcher, 422 North Alfred
street.
Meridian Athletic Club has recently
been organized under the manage
ment of Norman Blue, brother of Lou
Blue, Detroit first Sacker. Blue will
receive challenges at 1901 Wyoming
avenue.
Van Cortland Athletic Association
is to meet tonight at s o'clock at
Park View School. Coach Thomas
will informally address the candi-
dates for the nine.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
URGE FRENCH OFFICIALS
HURRY OLYMPIC PLANS

FAR!S. February Elm order
IL hasten "a decision regarding the
arrangements for :he Olympic
games of 1921. awarded 10 Paris,
". ibHrncsaray. denuiy from she
lower Pyrennc>. has fled an inter-
priiaeI"H cf the government. point
ing OUT that even the site for the
games has nor been designated
or any plans ree;trding them ap-
proved after eigIit months of con-
trayers:-.
II iS dnclared that the French
Athletic Federation officials and
other lenders in sports have in
foEnia'iE agreed 10 abandon t:'sir
efforts To >t;Ge ti.e games I'm Paris
EaicNS- the SGSeTnnesi aud sie
nunici,,aifty of Paris act on the
proposition by March IL.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

The Badgers really re-establishcd
rowing as an Intercollegiate sport
last year, but restricted competition
to the middle west. This marked
revival of aqUatics after a lapse of
seven years, competitive rowing hav-
ing been discontinued in 1914. Prior
TO that time Wisconsin was 4 factor
in the greet intercollegiate regatta
on the Hudson river. beginning in
1901. when the middle western eight
finished third. Cornell winning and
Columbia an excellent second. In
1902 the crew from Madison finished
only six seconds behind Cornell the
winner. In 1908 the middle western
crs were third. being distanced By.
Cornell and Georgetown. while in 1904
and 1905 they trailed the procession.
Next year they finished fourth; 1907,
fifth. 1908. last: 1909. fourth; 1910,
last; 1911. fourth.
III 1912 Wisconsin came east with
a splendid crew and was only nosed
out at the finish by Cornell. About
three seconds separated the winner
and the runner-up. Washington. a
Evening star., 1922-02-24
MIKE MENOSKY SPURNS
SECOND RED SOX OFFER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FLINT, Mich. February "a
Mike MenOsky, star Outfielder of
the BOSTON Red S0x, is nm out-and-
out hoidout. He returned the Sec
Ond contract rendered him for the
senson of 1922 today. 1t was the
same as the first one offered him
ten days ago and did not contain
raise In salary over last year,
stipend.
Flint fans nre hopeful that the
local star will purchase an inter-
est In the Flint club and devote
ms talents to the MichiKan-On-
rnrto League entry. hut no sug-
EeSfiGn as to how he can do this
suspended from organized base
ball through refusal tO sign with
BOSTON has been advanced.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
TWO BIG BOUTS LISTED
FOR FORT MYER ARENt

Two big scraps viii feature III"
S:N-hout boxing show To to- held At
Fort My"-. Va. Monday night. In
one Nayield of the service troor.
ID Cavalry. and Earl Haddon. Troop
+ "a Cavalry. weiterwrigh;s. viii u,
opponents. Matt Mcbride. VIII" d.
feated James Schema in 4 recent show
at the fort, AGAIN viii meet that
fighter. These huHS are clever
feathcrwciehts. Both bouts will be
over six rounds
In four-round ntaecments. Spee}
Afford viii face Herbert Campbell
Clements will meet Carbon. Shifton
viii oppose WaiaSek. and Kenny VIII
encounter Ferris. All are members
of the Fort Myer garrison.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
DANFGRTH ONE OF THREE
OF BROWNS NOT SIGNED

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, February "a
heavy do,snpour greeted the local
Anericans' advance squad ON it's
arrival at Mobile. Ala. yesterday.
Despite the rain. Manager Lee
FJhl had his twenty-five players
ont for afternoon practice lasting
two hours.
Following the receipt yesterday
af ;hr contract of Outfieider Will
liam jackson. Business Manager
Qu:nn announced that all but two
E'esianerS of last years. team,
Pitchers Davis and Wainwright.
h3d been signed. with Dave Dam
forth. u newcomer, also unsigned.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
HEAVYWEIGHT PROSPECT
FOUND IN LUMBER CAMP

a new heavyweight title pros
pect has been discovered in a lum-
Der camp mt kanasket, Wash. He
Is Edgar OxenfOrd, who complain
cd to his boss that the sledge used
In splitting was not heavy enough.
lie was satisfied only after a sixty
pound hammer had been shipped
from Seattle. He swings the or.
dfnary dOubIe-bitted AK with such
force as to imbed 1t into the trunk
OF n fir tree mt one stroke.
OxenfOrd. nicknamed "Ox,. is
only twenty-One, weighs 24O
pounds. ard stands six feet FIVE
inches in his socks. COX, was born
and educated near here and has
never been further from home
than Seattle, and, although he has
never been inside a gymnasium,
can outlook and outreach any tall
man In the camp.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
PRACTCINC f;
AT GEORGETOWN AND C.. Z.
Fifteen Men, Mostly Recruits, Are Working Out a,
Hop-Brook'ansIer Have Fine Hurting
Prospect in Clark, Newcomer.
BY ii. {. BYRD.

IOlNl1fiSI ANDNt that
be held within tc eight ay Johns iopkn5h Regiment
N Baltimore tomorrow night and Georgetown here the following
Friday local cole their
eady have been laid for the beginning general week and
and Catholic University
o thcnr. or
tdcliS Pitch nd
eyodS and Catch Kenyon and ba.tcrymcn
pend this sea " '
Evening star., 1922-02-24
70 EVENTS ARE LISTED
FOR FAIR AT ROCKVILLE

Purses aggregating 1855 have
been offered by the directors of the
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety for the races at the annual fair,
to be held at Rockville on August %,
23. "a and %.
The program, which has just been
announced. includes ten harness and
six running, two pony, two mule and
two motor cycle events.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
TURNER WINS MAT MATCH
AFTER LOSING FIRST FALL

Joe Turner, Washington mat vet
eran. scored over Charlie Metros of
Boston. in a three bout wrestling
match last night atfthe Capitol Thea
ter. The visiting srappler took the
first fail in 36h minutes with a head
scissors and armlock. In the second
bout Turner stopped Metros in 80
minutes with bar armlock and leg
hammerlock and took the third in SO
minutes with an armlock.
Turner's weight was announced as
l56 pounds. Metros was said to be
eight pounds heavier. Pat O'Connor
was referee.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
END INTERCITY CUE PLAY,

George y. Ioulietf Of this city and
T. NJ Roscow of Baltimore. are 10
meet al Klein's academy in Balti-
more tonight in the final 200 point
block nf the 1:e0-point intercity
ls2 pocket billiard team match that
has been III PROGRESS since last week
The Washington team now leads
,00p TO NS1.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
TORRES AND WOODWARD
SIGN, COMPLETING LIST
Fourteen Athletes to Be in Uniform at Tampa When
Practice Starts Next Monday-Griffith and Party
Board Southbound Train Tomorrow Morning.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EEPT today of the signed contracts of Frank Woodward and
Ricardo Torres assured full representation Of the early birds
the Nationals Monday
the League will be nauguraed The
than that
be
legally
delivery
will uniform Plant
when the nbng All be
pitchers and catche the list.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Boat Race to Gar, Jr.

MIAMI, Fla, February 24.-Flash-
ing through rough sea and buck
ing stiff breeze. the Gar. Jr., piloted
by her owner. Garfield a. Wood of
Detroit. won the first of the mid
winter boat races from Miami Beach
to Palm Beach and return, in 1895
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Pacific coast entry. beat the Badgers
in the struggle for third place in Tie
1913 regatta. while the following
year-the last in which the Madison
institution was represented at Pough-
keepsle-the crew finished last
1t was after the regatta of 1914
that DR.. Ehler. then athletic director
at Wisconsin. put the oarsmen under
rigid physical examination. as a re
suit of which four mile rowing was
declared to have proved injurious and
Wisconsin withdrew from further
competition until last year. Reduc-
tion of the Poughkeepsie distance
from four to three miles undoubted-
ly has played part in the renewed
interest of the Badger authorities.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
TYLER COMING BACK"

BOSTON February 2i-The left
arm o. George Tyler. one Of the
prime factors in the Braves capture
Of the world championship in 1914,
is to be given another opportunity
for pitching usefulness. The Boston
Nationals have resigned him and
agreed to support his effort to
come back in the big leagues.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
OUIMET WINS MATCH.

HOUSTON. Tex, February "a
Eastern golfers came out on top
yesterday in the elimination rounds
of the Houston Country Club mid
winter invitation tournament. Francis
Ouimet, Boston. and oswald kirkby,
New York, were among the victors.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Catholic University also got out lis
Fe'eran battery a week ago Mark
jackson and Dri&colI throwing and
catching. respectively. with several
other hurIcrs working out with cor
win. Jackson did most Of the hurting
last SEASON aud rorwin the catching.
br:Scoil played first base then. Work
Ing OUT with th"S" men WAS Clark.
INV right hand pitcher. who is said 10
be- much brtter than the average col
leg" hur!er. Even Coach charley
Moran. who is never efferv-scent In
his praise, says Clark should be un-
hit;able. =
Maryland 10 Start Soon.
University of Maryland has dobe no
indoor work. bat viii get lis whole
squad started next week. Two of th-
three members of its pitching s:aff of
q year ago are gone. keeuc and Moith.
but Chichester. who did some stellar
work on the slab III 1917. is hack fa
school. and lwu or three members of
th' freshman class are said 10 he th--
making "f good pitchers. Supposed
y the best nf rh.- new men are SrAri-
DIR and Rurdefte both of " hom pitch
,ts last summer for teams in tn" Mont
E"lnerr County League. silver Spring
ANA iai:herShurg. Ncuhei>er. who
pitched on q high school team al
HaeerStowa. and Gaylor. At Randolph
Macon year ago.
GalIaudet is doing ~" indoor has.
ball work. hut soon Will start work AZ
outdoors. II hes back for ;he team
practically It's entire squad Of 1879.
George Washington will no; be repre-
seated in base ball.
BESIDES its regular list of entries for
tht Baltimore met. announced 4 wee3l
ago. Maryland has agreed TO put IN q
fresh man relay team TO run againsT
Nire.i.a's : fresh in 4 dual event T!ns
freshman quartet is to be licked from
Pugh. Evans. Ludnum. Pc, bles. Nev-
man. Edelsot. Noyak and SimmuIH IH
Maryland has entered eighteen mel
il la. ,,e;lte ard all but three are o.
the novice type.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
YANKS MAY TRADE WARD
FOR VEACH OR JACOBSON

EW lORk February 2+-There is
VI Ward holdou
his salary complaints the the leaders the
the
ng 70 Offer Ward to the Detroit for Bobby Vea the hard hitting
gdeneo the highest bidder either
series hero
Evening star., 1922-02-24
CHATTANOOGA BUYS Pair.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. February
o4.-Chatranooga has purchased Out
fielder Hyperion from the Beaumont,
Tex, League. ana Catcher kress from
the Grand Rapids Central circuit.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
WOMAN GOLFER SETS RECORD.

BFLLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb
ruary 24.-Miss Glenna Collett Of
Providence, playing remarkable golf
yesterday. lowered the women's rec
ord for the championship course here
hv three strokes. She had card
of 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Indians Start Today.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, February 24.-
Nineteen Cleveland Indians. mostly
oatterNmen. We're ready to start their
spring training today. according to
adrices received from Dallas.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Wins BARNARD Golf Title.

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, February
a4-Charles clyde Davis. a carpen-
ter of Columbus. Ohio. is the new
American horseshoe pitching cham
pion. In the final he defeated Ralph
i. spencer of Picher, Oklahoma, SO
to 29.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Marquard and Kopf Sign.

BOSTON, February 24.-"Rube"
Marquard. left-hand pitcher and
Larry kopf. infie!der, who were traded
to Boston by the Cincinnati Reds in
exchange for Pitcher John Scott, have
signed contracts with the Braves
Evening star., 1922-02-24
GALLhUDET FIVE IN GAME

Gallaudet's baSkc; bali team is
scheduled to visit Annapolis tnmnr-
row esfor an engagement with 81.
Johns College five 80 other Dis
trict varsity team is 10 play.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
AninGX Alhle

Quincy Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the HyattSvilie National Guard
company in "a 10 u game in Hyatts-
vile armory Bowers played brill
liantly for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
twenty-five Acres for Stadium.

BERKELEY. Calf. February "a
University of Californias athletic
stadium will be erected on a twenty
tWo-acre tract in a canyon near the
Greek Theater. and will seat 10000.
1t will cost 100000. 1t is planned
to complete it by January 1, 1928.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
"Big Ten" Plans Change.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February pa
The proposed change in big ten
basket ball regulations to provide
"home and home" games for each
conference team has been indorsed
by Coach f. J. Mather of Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Walker Beats Bartfeld.

NEWARK. y j. February ~
Mickey Walker. Elizabeth. y j.
weIterweig ght. defeated Soldier Part
field of Philadelphia. in their twelve
round match last NIGHT.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
BADGER CREWS MAY ROW
In COLLEGIATE REGATTA
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TFETIC authorities the University Wisconsin
~ forward sending and freshmen
keepsc Hudson venture de
pend the Of the ephs
Mendoza
OF candidates working machines
criticism physique done
all the
overheard and under
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Leonard Fights Tonight.

NEW ORLEANS. La February
Benny Leonard. world light .
weight champion. makes his New
orleans ring debut tonight in a ten
round. no-decision bout with Pal
Moran
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Notre Dame Elects Murnhy.

Johnny Murphy Of Portland. Ore.
world indoor hich-jump champion.
has been elected captain Of the
Metre Dame track team
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Macks Start for Texas.

PHILADELPHIA. February 24.-Ac-
companicd by Manager Mack. pitch
ers and catchers of the Philadelphia
Americans have left for Eagle Pass,
Tex, to begin spring training.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Emil Rosenast, star forward of the
Emil Rosenast, star forward of the
Pennsylvania basket ball team, has
been forced to retire from the game
owing tc a fractured arm
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Charleston Names Pilot.

Jimmy Hamilton, last year manager
OF joplin. Western Association. has
accepted terms as pilot of Charleston,
south Carolina Association.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Terminal r. Il. y. VI. &. 4. overcame
the ManhattanS, - to il. The WIN
ners will entertain st. Paul Athletic
club tonight, starting play at :
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-02-24
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Westminster. Ni.-NeNfern
MaryInn 21: Dnvis-E,ikins ~
At Eo:yn City-IoMa, -: Minncsota
.2
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Freeman Whips Rivers.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. February
24-Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs
had the better OF every one of ten
rounds with Ray Rivers of Los
Angeles last night. They are light
weights.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Peek Athletic Club trouuced the
Elliotts. "a to l9. Gollau. Peck center.
made seven goals from Scrimmage.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Yoselmite baskefers doWne

Ingram Juniors defeated Company G.
Of Eastern High School. Il TO IL. Com
nors and Roberts played good games.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
ARLINGTON BASKETERS
SEEKING MORE ACTION

Arlington Athletic Club has had a
busy season OF the basket ball floor.
but is casting about for more action.
Speedy washington Gu!ntS ready to
accommodate the EirEini3us should
write Manager Leo +. Wise. 3i@ 18Th
street, or telephone Franklin 6s37
EmnnonS are without "a game for
next TUESDAY WASHINGTON Barracks
naving Cancelled. III" Enanon man
asem.nt may be telephonrd at Adams
2621
Washington Prep juniors want TO
m eet the st. Teresa ard Peck N.dgrtS
and the stanton Juniors. Ii these
teams are interested. they may book
en-aSements TX telepnoning Lincoln
3:,ai W.
Seminole Athletic Club and stanton
Juniors Will be opponents tonight In
the Good Shepherd League The
match VIII be played in Good Shep-
herd gymnasium. starting at 4 o'clock.
Yosemite baskefers downed the Y
Leaders, - TO Il. Field goals by
NcCloskey and Simmons in the last
Few minutes of play cl!nched the
game for the iosemites.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Soccer is going big in Baltimore, trC
games being well attended.