davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31
Methodist Meeting.

The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will hold its reg.
ular monthly meeting and social at
the home of Mrs. G. Il. ElkIre. 1923
South Thirteenth tomorrow at after
noon at 2:30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mira. s. W. bryan and daughter,
Ruth. have returned from Enid
whore they hnvo been the guests Of
friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

G. V. Underwood, editor of the
Minco Minstrel, transacted business
and visited friends in the city to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mrs. ]. A. Rose left yesterday for
a visit of two weeks in Kansas City.
Linneus and Bucklin, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Storage IS month. Shultz.stinson
27-it
A. A. Wynne and family who have
been visiting Mrs. Wynnes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Ivy. left yostor.
day for an overland trip to Cali.
fornia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mrs. Louie Gardner underwent an
operation IN local hospital here this
week. Her condition Is very favor.
able, 1t was reported today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31
Personal Mention

Mrs. ]. u. Phillips and daugher.
Miss Lois, of Norman. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon for visit
CT several days with friends and re-
latives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Ted Schlotterbeck. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Schlotterbock. has returned
from saltwater whore he attended
the 4. and NJ. college during the
term Just closed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mrs. Emmett Helms. Of Ninnekah
is confined in a local hospital, re-
covering from the effects of an op.
GRAFTON performed last week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Storage S. month. Shultz-Stinson.
27-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Judge sam ilayes OF Oklahoma
City, was visitor In ChIckasha Yes.
tcrday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

w. u. liargrayos. editor OF tho
Ruah sprlnra Landmark. was Wis.
ltor In the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Tho mouth Of iha Amazon ia 200
miles wldn. fasainr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Irving Coryoll, son OF Or. and Mrs.
NJ. Coryell. and Ted Pound son of
Mrs. Matte Pound, have returned
from the Oklahoma A. and NJ. col
lege. They will spend the summer
vacation I'm Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Good 6 horse power used Sand.
wich Baileg for sale at bargain. Chal.
fant Hardware Co. 29.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

hioh isoiHs VI NViHdis tiliNtu III llit
city yesterday afternoon for a visit
Ct several days with friends and re-
latives.
Storage S. month. Shultz.Stlnson.
Misses Marguerite Streeter and
Eva Whitehurst expect to leave to-
night for southern California 10
spend the summer. Miss Streeter's
mother. Mrs. II. B Streeter. expects
to join them in August.
Mrs. Louie Gardner underwent an
operation IN local hospital here this
week. Her condition Is very favor.
able, 1t was reported today.
Mrs. Emmett Helms. OF Ninnckah,
Is confined in a local hospital, re.
covering from the effects of an op.
GRAFTON performed last week.
Mrs. NJ. Clairbourne, of Cache. Is
undergoing treatment in local he's
pital.
Mrs o. z. Nesbitt left today for
her home in Lawtou after undergo
ing treatment in local hospital.
Jess Green, who this week gradu
ated from the Oklahoma A. and NJ
college, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Boles in the city yester.
day. He returned to his home in
Hobart today.
Storage $5 month. .Shultz-Stinson.
27-4t
Miss Bertha Barnett has returned
to her home in Hollis after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Boles
in this city.
John Stanley, attorney of PauIs
Valley, transacted business in the
city today. He has been retained
as one of the attorneys for Ed Camp
bell and son.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Of Pawhus-
la, is in the city visiting Mr. and
Mrs. s. A. Taylor, corner Eighth
street and Dakota avenue, and at
tending the Christian convention
Medicine Park cottages for rent.
Parmenter & Parmenter, Lawton,
Okla. 25-10t
Wilbert Miller, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. e. G. Reynolds, and
daughter, Leslie; Miss Matte Hol-
comb, deputy court clerk, and Miss
Blanche Dulaney and Miss Tynie
Shepard, spent Decoration Day at
Medicine Park. They expect to re-
turn today.
Mrs. G. C. Mccarthy and daugh.
ter, of Oklahoma City, are visiting
Mayor and Mrs. O. Coffman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Misses Marguerite Stroeter and
Eva Whitehurst expect to leave to-
night for southern California to
spend the summer. Miss Streeter's
mother. Mrs. II. B. Streeter. expects
to join them in August.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Storage S. month. Shultz.Stlnson
27-it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mrs. NJ. Clairbourne, of Cache. Is
undergoing treatment in a local hos
pital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

S. A. Gilliland, of Blanchard.
transacted business and visited
friends in the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fuller of
Mangum, who are here attending
the Oklahoma Christian Missionary
society convention. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Caldwell, 725
Dakota avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Mrs. o. z. Nesbitt left today for
her home in Lawtou after undergo
ing treatment in local hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-31

Jess Green, who this week gradu-
ated from the Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Boles in the city yester-
day. He returned to his home in
Hobart today.
Evening star., 1922-05-31


The highways and byways leading
to EPSON Downs were crowded today
with pilgrims on the way to the scene
Of England's greatest turf classic.
Airplanes. automobiles and railway
trains carried the more aff1uent. but
many of the genuine devotees of the
classic made the journey i'll donkey
carts or afoot.
st. Louis Was Fav0rite.
The barrier was sprung on the field
Of thirty at 8 O'Clock with Lord
Queensborough's St Louis the favor
ite in the betting. Sol Joers Pondo-
land had shared that honor in the
early wagering. but receded durinss
the night because of rumors as to his
condition. Both these horses were
piloted over the mile-and- -hal5
course by American jockeys, with
Frank O'Neill. champion of ttJ
French turf, having the leg up ~
Pondoland and George Archibald4 on
st. Louis.
Among the betting fraternity tcc
days classic was regarded as thu
most uncertain for many years, and
some known to be habitual plungers
were not placing their money becaus.
they believed it would be "anybody'.s
race"
The weather was clear and with Z
gentle breeze.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
day Program Keeps Local Golfers Busy Capt Cutie Wins British Derby
BOYS SHINE
IN EASTON MEET WIN

Two Of the four Central High School
athletes. who went to Easton, Pa.
yesterday. and won the eighth annual
scholastic field and track meet of
Lafayette College for their institution
by scoring s0h points. were the stars
OF the day. Between them. Capt. Will
lis Kern and Leslie McFadden took
more first places than were regis
tered by any of the large squads of
Pennsylvania schools competing.
McFadden's performance was the
feature of the games. He won the
high jump and javelin throw. tied for
first place with Shannon of Peddie
Institute in the pole vault with a
leap of IL feet that eQualed the
meet record. finished second in the
discus throw and was fourth in the
broad jump Kern won the 100 and
220 yard sprints on a slow track. and
in the former equaled the meet record
Of 10 2-5 seconds.
Jim Newman and Arthur Thomas
were the othef contributors to Gen.
trails total. The former was third in
the 220-yard low hurdles and Thomas
placed similarly in the l2o-yard high
hurdles.
Centrars closest competitor in the
meet was George School. which scored
25 points. Blair Academy was third
with 81. and Scranton Central High
School fourth. with 20.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
INNS BROWN

Q-What is the penalty for hitting a ball
player is making his swing?
!, ,A.-There is no penalty for hitting ball
moves after the player has taken his stance
and grounded his club count. as stroke.
GA friend Of mine claims that he has
seen q player in a championship penalized for
lifting a cigarette stub on the putting green
Are there any conditions where such a penalty
could be exacted?
,as i s':ss Ihsss I1sosd th.
than twenty yasds I from the hoi. Rule. "sIs sp.
plying on the putting. green are limited to
twenty yards or less from the hole. the
cup, the player could not move anything more
than a club length from the ball.
Q.-Does the rule which permits q player to
replace ball displaced by the ball Of his
opponent ~, on the putting green apply also
A-Yes, except that through the fairway
the ball must be dropped instsad Of plaosd.
o-Please give q decision on this case
and B. playing the same brand Of ball.
he rough and % the other ss Stop. in sss Of
crevice. On reaching the two balls says
the one lying open is his. but also claims
decides with B. The hole is played and
wins to 8. Then examines the ball B
has played and proves it is his. What should
have been done:
A-The committeeman, If convinced Of the
mistake should have ordered the balls 70
placed and tho hole played over. He as.
sumed the responsibility whom he made his de.
eision. However. a should have exercised
h;s right to lift the disputed ball for idsntiA-
cation in the first place.
Q.-who won the intercollegiate team cham
pionship in 1921?
A-Dartmouth College.
Qf any golf rules puzzle you write Innis
Brown, care of the sporting editor, inclosinR
Evening star., 1922-05-31

8. r. Speelman defeated G. T. Howard
one up in the fifth flight final. while
H c. Barnes proved the winner of
the sixth flight defeating H. S. Pope
one up in the final. The seventh
flight went to W. T. Ward, who de-
feated Alfred Young in the final two
and one, while Capt. E. c. Kalbfus
won the eighth flight from H. II.
Wheeler by two and one Russell
Jewell won the ninth flight. defeat
ing Col. Hartmann two up. and the
tenth flight was won by ]. r. Church.
who defeated r. H. Jewell in the
final round by two up.
During one of his matches DR.. S.
(B- Balm secured an actual one on the
u S5-yard twelfth hole at the Wash
Engton Golf and Country Club. He
played a ball from the tee which
went into a tree and could not be
found. ding back to the tee, he
played second ball and it rolled
nto the hole for one.
COOmbs Scores Mt kirkside.
Roger Coombs proved the winner
of the first flight in the miniature
tournament held at the Kirkside Golf
Club. defeating w. c. Prentiss, jr.. in
! the final. F. NJ. Hall won the defeat
ed four. The second flight was Won
by John Speed Morris, who defeated
E. H. Bowie, while the defeated four
was won by John S. Writ The third
flight went to DIR. Paul Sperry, who
= won from H. A. COOmbS, and the de-
Evening star., 1922-05-31

ll:acz.c. E., Re.endshl. Annapolis. and
ii:ssEE. ). K.ndriei. Potomac Park. and
A. B. Heaton, Columbia.
1I:aeF. B. o'Ksll. Potomac Park. and J.
ll:ssJ. T. Hammstt. Columbia, and G.
II :toGEes &. Clarke, Wash. and A. B.
ii;aSGps. s. c. BAN. Wash. and H. L.
Herring. Potomac.
rhomss SI T. Rus. ossa osiums;s a.''0r''f' and Dr.
g ll;s5-J; :. coscor.n. Hassrstown. and F.
3. aorse, Bann.
srs.os7 1sssc x..sa lsassl:' T. o'lum''. and Frank
12:o6-H. G. Smithy, Columbia, and Milton
Hg5 M.Tyla1d &C. .,,..
Wolf, Maryland G. g.
12:15-Guy n. standifer, Columbia, and r.
1asopc. hss@po.9i fns nas,s, S;lsz Woodland and w.
ia:as@Aibsrt R. Mackenzie. COL. and
S : sea; 4ainsr. ss''assSn. %ssn. and H. cr.a.
ia:s5@P. F. Hamb.ch, Annapolis, and A. P.
is:4o-5ohn v. Br.wn.r, Columbia. and J..
ls:4s-clsrk Prentiss. jr.. Kirk.ids. and L.
Less \. Nichols, unattached.
& nflss pro7sd.ass Il rsssS & Unattached and F.
T:ooGIrvins 4. Prs.si;.. Mohawk. and John
HI Hanna, Columbia.
xais aoI sc5In j. cosys: ssy1s5 Ar'nimint. and j. c.
n, o.A. Q. ssssesr. Maryland 9. g. anu
NJ. aow.ss e; ssm1R:; W.:s' .F'' oni0nt0"n. .ad
GeSAA W. Howard, Wash, and Joseph
Paul a. S1sss .lsss Z q Frey. nollin. Road. and
wiiihaoon,c. !ao.c 2. AnSrsw.; baltimore G. c.. and
f. GiS ,. Ensli,h, Maryland c. O.. and
and 3. 4. l,ii:. l.i:. 4 a,.A Anew. jr. unattached.
rdw "a S.H Bradshaw, Maryland c. c., and
1:so.o; w'e ci.sI. ana Mssy,sad a. e. G. o. and
A'mss 1.ss 14's 1Isryiand G. 6.
W q WortSi.. erissinger, Buffalo G. O., and
s:ooGE; sse: ss:nIs1, ass''as sas.,o and E. A.
l. s;csca.1as. a T..D 3 An.on. Maryland c. O.. and
g. smith. q. Sksn. Maryland Q. c.. and
Rsvburn. q: ii q unattached, and W. s.
S:soEL. W. Hscrs. ,.r,
A. Weyfprts. nsla.s aosS. aSn'ns A0ad' and P.
SANFORD, La Ports Z. 4, Columbia. and L. A.
2:So-J: E. streysgf co,u,h;,
smith o columbis nj enr'as1a IN. Columbia, .hd W. NJ
E. s0s;ssss s. 5ssis.sss 9 s.' c. C. c. and
R. oLesry. &. q. e. Maryland c. O.. and c.
4 ssSMst I.i5sst, Z Wi.ss v..Ain..ea. and Dr. !.
L.asy Eslris, : ~. 2s.smae Park. and R.
s;oo-F; Sss:s 15sh; dslsmh,. -.
s.:s! :;:szs s.-''..' s.:'-'''' "a. r. ',s f.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
VERDICT WILL STABILIZE
GAME, HEYDLERSTA

NEW YORK. May 31.-The Supreme
Courts decision In holding that the
Sherman anti-trust law does not ap.
ply to organised base ball was
hailed as "a great stimulus to tho fu-
ture development Of base ball." in a
statement made public today by
President John A. Heydler Of the Ma
tional League.
after years OF litigation we finally
have the |clear-cut ruling that base
ball is a sport, and not a trade"
Heydler said. adding that. it was a
tribute to the foresight and wisdom
of the men who laid the foundations
of the sport"
He declared that its result would be
to stabilize the whole structure of
American base ball and insure pro-
lection for the owners and players as
well as benefit the public.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BARTLETT IS HIGH GUN
IN WASHINGTON SHOOT

E. L. Bartlett of Baltimore cap
tured the high gun trophy yesterday
at the holiday trapshoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club. breaking 81 of 100
targets thrown, but local gunners got
fair share of the prizes. ]. Marcy.
with a "a score. led in class /; DR.. A.
v. Parsons hit SO. to top class 2, and
A; w. Stronger shattered "a for first
place in class 5.
DR.. A. B. Stine took the handicap
trophy, with Al breaks in so targets.
after a shoot-off with J. F. McCarron.
F. P. Williams. secretary of the local
club. made the long run Of the day.
smashing so consecutive targets.
In the 100-target shoot, r. P. Live
sey and Williams broke SO each. to
follow Bartlett and Marcy. G. A.
Emmons, ]. c. Connor and c. c. Faw-
cett, Maryland-District of Columbia
singles champion. broke 90 each.
H. L. Worthington of Baltimore,
only professional competing, hit 81
targets.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The Aztecs are prepared to show
their wares to any senior team on
any field. They have a heavy sched-
ule. but can add to their engage
encounter the Mount vernons to-
morrow and the Kenilworths Sunday.
Linworth teams won three games,
the Seniors beating Friendship. to
2. while the Juniors downed Epiph-
any, l3 to 5, and the Midgets over
came the Ottawa Juniors, to S.
National Capital Post. v. F. W..
slammed three Cherrydale hurlers
for the Vets. famed seventeen bat
ters and allowed only five hits.
Sting Athletic Club easily beat the
6. Teams in the sixteen-seyenteen
year class desiring to meet the Stays
should telephone Lincoln 1854 be-
tween and 6 pm.
Briehtwood Athletic Club defeated
the Halpines at Rockville. 10 to s.
Shamwells pitching and batting for
the winners were features.
Washington Cardinals vanquished
the Ottawas, 15S to 8. Mines in the
fourteen-hfteen year division ready
to meet the victors should write r.
o. Thompson, 1873 U street, or tele-
phone North 9352-J.
Manhattan Midget. overwhelmed
the Marathons, Is to Z. For engage
ments with the Manhattan youngsters
telephone Lincoln 1897.
Hilltop Athletic Club went to Ten
leytown and beat the nine of that
section. IA to 10. A ten-inning morn
ing game between Hilltops and Old
Dutch Marketers ended with the
score at 12-11.
Perry Preps stopped the BlaEdens
in an S-to-3 battle. Corson. Perry
hurler, struck out ten batters.
Trinity juniors handed the War
wick Juniors s-to-5 trouncing.
victors.
Cleveland Parks want games in the
twelve ve-thirteen-year class. For en-
gagements telephone Cleveland 2217.
LIE Droft Tigers nosed out the
Brookland Giants. s to 4. The Tigers
now have a record OF seven consecu-
tive victories.
Manhattan Athletic Club. playing at
Fort Berry, Va, shattered the win
ming streak Of the Arlingtons by TAX
ing an S-to-5 game. Wormsley's
pitching for the winners and his home
ninth were features.
Cardinal Athletic Club downed the
Brightwoods in an S-to-4 match at
Alexandria. Quayle pitched good ball
for the victors.
Barrett Athletic Club bested the
Mount Rainiers in 13-to-11 Suggest.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Among the entrants from out of
town are: Robert S. Kampmann of
PPine Valley. c. ]. Dunphy of Wood
land, T, S. Semans, jr., of Uniontown,
who tied for the medal in the qualify
ing round of the Baltimore Country
Club tourney; F. ]. Saylor of Aroni-
mink, George c. Ligon of Baltimore
md many others. all of whom are
first-class players.
The local contingent is headed by
/ Guy NJ. Standifer, the District cham
pion, and includes Walter r. Tucker
man. Donald Woodward. Albert r.
Mackenzie. g. p. James G. H. Chas-
mar William S. Reyburn and many
other stars.
The first pair in the qualifying
round started today at 80 am, and
the medal round will continue through
tomorrow afternoon. The pairings
for tomorrow follow:
Pairings for Tomorrow.
Pairings for second qualification
round tomorrow:
s:oc-Dr. O. l. Bliss, Columbia. and DR.. H.
.-s:o6-w. Mcclure, unattached. and Dr.. Thos.
s;,ssh.y as1sz !: z Chaplin. oo'ums.. and Robert
s;lSJune Page, jr.. Pinehur.t, and D. II
s:s6capt. E. G. K.lbfu.. Wash. - "a.
tsn.ns Commander y. ,;s. 8; Brown. g: oh1sa,
.s:Ss sssa;lsT Philips, s.nn. n.
s:1S-5.9sd David s, Hsndriel, cols .na -.
! s;4s-w. s: Elliott, unattached
s:ss@aush sii aas; Hsessnzt.. columb,. .A' A'.'
4 King. CornweL. Columbia. snA II.
s:bs-A, H. sisson. Essex Fsll.. 4
Soc: X: Hitchis. un.t..el.d. 1 -
s:osETSos: Elliott. Cincinnati. II E.
s:io-Lieutenant Commander Y. g. emith.
f0ommbis and Lieutenant commss u. O.
s;IsSD: 9. D. kirkpatrick. wsh.. and I.
s:so-h. Grim P.sk. 0. Q. O. Virginia. and
s;sSHon, M X. r.si. 9. g. Il virginia. and
s:se1E. .. aots. oolaas.. sad E. c. eott,
S:sswohsrie. H op. Columbia. and J. G.
:s:zoSRsSinsea 7 w,ss.. cesunbi.. and ]. h
Shepard wilmi.xts. g; 60: I'D
s:sSo. 3 .ss. Columbia. and l. 6.
;sss;;ss ss;% ss,,ss:li ssei.,. Columbia. and W. F.
iGOS.Yi Zoe: 49, zs,s:.; s::i 'r' o0lunbi. and c.
nEcari 1eekstadt, Bann., and John
Hary w.rdman. Columbia. and
Pierce, Bsnn., and Q. 8.
Stevenson. columbi.. and
ssG ,Sis : Titus G. c. O.. and far'hall
~. W. Camp, Columbia, and II. II.
k3fkside.
e@willi,m Bresnah.n., unattached. and
II. Finley, unattached.
2Ui Nd avHk
20 II. Zantner. unattached.
Willow. 8. Camp. Chevy Chase. and I. II.
0xsley, Great Neck.
ie:SEL 8. Hoodsy. uattashsd. and Pad
Laid, Cape Nay. g
i:e0-E. p. Brooke. unattached. and Z. o
xdeoa, Baltimore O. o. Es7-s'ss
1l:o6-C.I A.. Watson, Columbia. anA M
Thomas b. soalss, G. @. Of virginiss 81
1 .ll:1o-J. II. outts. wssh., and q 3 1sDs
lI;IS-Cemmandsr J. Z. Hall, 1e1d AoS
ems. and D. o. xoCready, Colnatfos
Evening star., 1922-05-31
ST0NEHAM SUMMONED
IN BUCKET SHOP CASE

NEW YORK. May 31.-Charles A.
Stoneham. race track and Giants base
ball club owner. was expected to ap-
pear in Magistrates court today in
response to a summons issued under
the penal code as one of the steps be-
ing taken by the prosecuting author
tiles of New York county9 in their
fight to find out the inside operations
Of the defunct brokerage firm of E. d.
Dier & Co.
Another step will be the expected
preparations of District Attorney
Joab K. Banton to use the recent rul-
ing of the United States Supreme
Court to enable him to gain access to
the Dier books in connection with
the bucket shop prosecution he has
undertaken since the failure of many
brokerage houses here
Evening star., 1922-05-31

feated four was won by w. H. Rapley.
Byron U. Graham won the fourth
fight from r. H. Dalton, and H. A.
Clark won the defeated four.
Carl Y. Hookstadt won the nrst
fight in the miniature tourney staged
at the Banockburn Golf Club. defeat
ing Basil NJ. Manly on the final green
in the last round. Carl kellerman, 1r.,
won the second flight from F. d.
Williamson, while the third flight
went to S. w. Miller. The fourth
flight was won by William Ullmann,
and L. L. Steele won the first fight
consola ton.
Kaufman Tombstone Winner.
Max Kaufman, junior member of
the Town and Country Club, won the
tombstone golf event staged at the
clubs course on Georgia avenue yes
tcrday. planting his flag within
twenty yards of the pin on the
eighteenth hole. Ralph Goldsmith
won second prize and third prize
went to A. H. Retler, Joseph B. Kauf-
man secured a one on the short fifth
hole.
Owing to the number of players
practicing for the tournament at Co
lumbia no golf event was held on the
holiday. A putting tournament for
women was held on the lawn, how
ever, and was won by Mrs. Frank
Govern. who defeated Mrs. w. c. Bal
lantyne in the final. Mrs. E. c. Gott
won the consolation final.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
SECOND ROUND NOW ON
IN WARDMAN NET PLAY

Second-round matches involving
many ranking players of the District
were to be contested today in the in
vitation tennis singles tournament at
Wardman Park Hotel. Among the
survivors of yesterdays opening
play are c. NJ. Charest, present Dis
trict champion: Ballard Moore of
Chevy Chase Club, r. Kunkel of
Georgetown, Spencer Gordon, Col.
Wait johnson. Dudley Morgan, Tom
Mangan and Arthur HELEN.
Moore's play was a feature of the
first days competition. The Chevy
Chase star advanced to the third
round, beating Pete Knapp, 81,
3-6, So. in the first match, and dis
posing of Arthur Yencken, As. 7-5,
Go, in the second. Charest easily
scored over Spotswood White. 6-1,
Ct. Sam Herrick, Owen. Howen-
stein and Cecil Dowd were among
those eliminated in the initial round.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BOYDS, DOUBLE WINNER,
LEADS COUNTY LEAGUE

Victories over Kensington and
Rockville yesterday gave the Boyds
team a clear lead in the Montgomery
County (Md.) Base Ball League
with a record of four wins in as
many starts. Kensington was defeat
ed. Is to s, On its field in the morn
ing and Rockville. 16 to 9. at Boyds
in the afternoon.
Kensington scored it's first win of
the campaign in a 10 to 6 afternoon
game with Bethesda. The latter was
beaten, IT to II. by Damascus in the
forenoon. Gaithersburg broke even
on the day. beating Damascus. 6 to
3. and losing. to 10 to Rockville.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Costly Rookie for Indians.

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 3l.-Leon
Meyer, for three years star pitcher
for the Texas Christian University
base ball team of Fort Worth, has
signed a contract with the Cleveland
for a salary said to sur
pass the highest paid collegian.
He will receive about $1.100 month,
with a clause in his contract guaran-
teeing the salary for the year. and
also a bonus for signing the docu-
ment, it was announced.