davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Editor The star.
Dan Landon referred Go the pur.
chasing department when addressing
the audience last Tuesday at the
Queen Anne church on city hall graf,
and inefficlency.
Does he refer 10 the conditions AZ
the municipal flsh market. located
In tho public market. originally In.
stalled Ia handle spawned salmon
for tho benefit % the poor OF the
city NO they could enjoy "a fish feed
and not pay tho Greek fish trust
prices charged az other Aiailsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
had immrdIate attentIon.

had immediate attention
am n very careieas citizen when
Il comes to using my vote. but I'D
register and vote on that subject
most joyfuily. I'd like TO stuff the
ballot. You may cast a vote for
man you think n man. and find
you've voted for political skunk.
You never make a mistake when you
cast your lots with good dog-or
n cur. either. for that matter.
After 40 years Of life / joyfuily
rlvo my assent 20 whoever IL was
who said. Tho more ! know about
men. the more like dogs"
And after companioning with dogs
for years I say. give them all the
humane treatment we can and save
tho pound for few Of our political
hangcrs-on. Respectfully.
A. G. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

sary before factories can use the
sites.
The Boeing Airplane Co. also IL De.
raanding the Improvement ms a ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

csssity TO the profitable operation OF
its big plant. which is running three
shifts turning out airpIanes for the
Rovernment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

lsuitor The star
wish 10 thank the person who
20 thoughtfuily returned the In
vcntory found In tho lobby OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MoNTLAKE AND INTER- AIKEN

district residents and university stu.
dents win participate In a dance at
tire Seattle Yacht club Saturday
night in the interest of the Montiake.
Stadium bridge fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Some More Letters
From Star Readers
Another Honest Person Found

Dexter Horton bank. and wish 10 as
sure the thoughtful person that | ap
prcciate the act very much.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

NOT ALL BEER AND SKITTI.RS
James J. Montague
Movie stars are widely envied. but
they seem to have their trials every
little while,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
KST MARGINAL
nky PAVING UP !

Members Of the Industrial Associa.
tsn OF the south End. and owners Of
rvperty abuttlng the puwamish wa
nrvay on the west side win appear
q force at the hearing on the pro
pssed improvement OF w. Marginal
ay before he streets committee OF
- city council Thursday afternoon.
petition requesting the Improve
nent signed by owners OF ss-i per
snt Of the abutiing frontage. ss.t
~ cent Of the abutttng area and s5.7
q The area Of the enlarged district
va filed With the city council Mon
tT afternoon. Since then. addition.
q PETITIONS have been filed.
The property owners. who have
pert $3.50 900 for waterway. fills and
,ndernnation assessments. are ask.
Nc an appropriation for at least IS
~ cent Of the cost OF grading and
Msing W. Marginal way. which II
sersssarY to make the property avail
iis for Industrial sites. They rep
'zsnt that the Improvement will be
Rueat benefit to the city "a an aid
, Industrial development. and that
~ already have been assessed so
kzsily that assistance is needed to
nnplets the improvements neces-
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

Moore to play the leading part in '"The
Wall Flower" This charming player
reveals u naivete and an unspoiled
sweetness on the screen that is not
only captivating, but is absolutely es-
sentia' to the port she portrays Miss
M0ore's acting is a revelation. She
has infinite resources at her COM
mand. and never resorts to a bag Of
stale tricks for her effects. We be-
lieve that new .comedienne, with an
entirely new fmapirer, has come to de;
light lovers of the screen.
The Goldwyn company has sur
rounded Miss Moore with an excellent
cast, including Miss Fanny Stock
bridge. who played the family servant
in Rupert Hughes widely successful
picture, "The Old Nest" Tom Gallery,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
COLLEEN MOORE IN WALL
FLOWER" AT THE BlJOU

Those who enjoy a sparkling come
dy. brilliant titles, and a little weep or
two, will find all these in the new
Goldwyn picture, ''The Wall Flower" ;"
sented at ting. .lny Ufffii, OK MT
by Rupert Hughes, which will be pre-
sented at the Bijou theatre tonight.
Mr.. Hughes is one of the few photo
playrights who know how to create a
picture Shaf tells a story conyincciInlss,-
~. He is 3itlsofone of5the first to sup
ervise every phase ofs his. work from
the writing of the scenario'toethe. cut
ting of the finished film.
Mr.. Hughes made happy voice
when he selected pretty Colleer
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

Rush Hughes, Gertrude. jAstor and
Richard Dix. THE Wall Flower" was
produced under the direction of the
author himself, who. for the first time,
in this picture toop up the directional
reins. The scenic effects were made
by Cedric Gibbons of the Goldwyn Art
Department.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
sS:XMPHCNY S:

~
Blue DanuFa Waltz. Strauss.
Soprano 5oio. R0so Ponselje.
42sG& l&-'nch Syn,phony $3.50
Vcu3l t.cei We're the Tender
Apple Blossom. Violoncello
So. .2c5[o C0salS.
C2t@9 to.jrch SyrnpElony $l.oo
,----~-----------
rc',cve Ma u AL Those End.ar,
= Young Charms.
" Nhel7 Yea and / We're Young,
Maggie. Baritone Solos.
Oscas Seagje. .,.
A~3Gl9 1o-incF, Symphony $1.oo
Irish Love Song. Lang.
NJ Ladd:a. Thayer.
Ccptralto Solos.
CyFeHd EGn Gordon.
A-3517 I0-inch Symphony $1.O0
Gypsy Serenade. Valdez.
CEacone. Durand-broWn.
Violin Solos. Eddy Bro1On.
A-561e 1o.inch Symphony $t.00
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

TI7VER heard Edith Wilson and
bI4 Johnny Dunns Original Jazz
Hounds put over q real Blues?
Evening star., 1922-10-27
SHIP BOARD GOLFERS
|. TO SEM|-F|NAL ROUNDS

Golf bail shooters of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation start their semi
finals Monday on the East Potomat
Park golf course. Pairings are as
follows:
FIRST FLIGHT-Betz VS.. Perce. Rollins VS.
Brown. Proom vs.. Moses. Ogden VS.. starr
Consolation. Wood Carpenter. Overend VS.
Schmidt: Gray vs. Lansdaie. Cowen vs.
SECOND FLIGHT-sheerer vs.. Bonsteel
Nicholson VS. Taylor. Ryan vs.. Worden
Wright Hoffman. Consolation. Miller vs.
Wright. Smith VS.. Corbet Klucken vs.. Gil
more Stevens VS. Ford.
THIRD FLIGIIT-Keene vs.. Strunk. Gehar
Hardee. Rennett VS.. Carey. blanchard vs.
Noyes. Consolation. Williams vs.. Hyde
jerks vs.. Patton, Belchcs VS.. Vaughan, Cotter
vs.. Van Fossan.
FOURTH FLIGHT--peverearN VS.. Freser
Robinson vs.. Reed. Cole Wagiqnist. War
ner vs.. Humphreys. Consolation. Cramer vs.
Caine: Washburn VS.. Hart, Gargas VS.. Jones,
Stone vs.. pufftrld.
FIFTH FLIGHT-lIodgson VS.. Wager. Bera
vs. Hawkins. Stull Slattery, MulLOfer VS.
Morrow.
A. l. Lansdale, A ]. Williams and
c. p. Cowen, the committee, issue an
urgent request that the scores be
turned into r. H. Strasser as quickly
as possible.
Finals will be played on October 81
and there are rumorS around the
Shipping Board offices of a Halloween
prize party.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
St0nehnm Admits He Has an Offer for Giants
SCRIBE GOLFERtEAVE
MUCH DEBRIS IN WAKE

Greenkeepers of tho Columbia coun-
try Club are busy today repairing
traps and bunkers from which the
sand was strewn. and replacing enor-
nous dlvots raised by the ambitious
shots Of half hundred newspaper
golfers. who yesterday fought 2 los.
ing battle with Col. Bogey.
keep the wires busy telling OF events.
at the nations capital. found them
selves ill-eQuipped to battle with par
over this course on which a national
chambinoship was held last year and
the scores In the fail tourney of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club. to
quote the words OF President Brig
an organised golf event."
Kenneth w. Clark. newshound Of
the United Press. won tho George "a.
Cook trophy. with a net card OF n.
His gross was 106. with handicap of
2s. Second low net went to L. NJ.
whose gross Of 90. and handicap Of
18. for \ net of 50. won him a pair
Of golf clubs donated by Fred Nc
Leod. Columbia professional.
Third low net went to Robert B.
choate OF tho Boston Herald, for
competitors whose handicaps were
from Is to ~. inclusive. Choate hav-
tors with handicaps between rs and
SO. inclusive. resulted in a tie at 81
between Samuel w. Bell OF the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger and Paul j.
McGahan of the Philadelphia IN
quirer.
Walter r. McCallum Of the Wash
ington Star. won the low gross award
with an SO. James L. Wright OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer won the
"booby" prize. an order on Fred Nc
Leod for three golf lessons. which
went to the score Nth from the
highest gross.
A high wind blew over the course.
and added to the natural dificulties
with which the newspaper "dubs"
were beset. Nevertheless. the scribe
golfers expressed their appreciation
Of the action Of the club in rendering
it's course. and no matter how high
tho score. every golfer enjoyed the
day.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
BOX FOR NAVY LAURELS
| At BERWYN TOMORROW

\ navy boxing championship of
prime Importance viii he decided to-
morrow afternoon at Sportland arena,
near Berwyn. Nd. when Al t:,.pcn".f
of the battle fleet clashes with Jack
Donnelly of the AnacoStia air station.
They are to fight over ten-round
route to a decision for the light
heavyweight Iaurels of Uncle Sans
sea service. The bout will headline
Il program of five mills, starting at
) o'clock.
Carpenter holds the battle fleet
Janiero a few weeks ago won the In
ternational light ht-heavyweight cham
piouShip by knocking out Tommy
Spiller. English champion. in one
round. Carpenter will be remembered
by local boxing fans as the man who
scored decjsively over Mike Uraine at
Sportiand during the summer. The
tieet champion will enter the ring
tomorrow weighing about IFS pounds.
Donnelly will he outweiChed about
five pounds by his opponent, but his
record is more impressive than Car
penter's. Donnelly did bit of boxing
before he entered the navy and built
up quite a ring reputation about
Boston. While with the navy air
service in France, he won the middle
and light-heavy titles of the Army
and Navy in tourney at Bordeaux.
ana since MS return 10 the uhited
states has scored in many bouts in
the south.
In the semi windup of eight rounds.
Sobhy Wallace of the Quantico ma
aiHes and Johnny Reno, formerly of
the L. S. s. Nevada. junior light
weights. will clash. Bat Jahock of
the marines and Billy Vincent of the
Mayfiower. welters, and Jack Skinner
of the Navy Department and Smiler
Miller of the Quantico marines, light
weights. are to stage six-round bouts.
The four-round opening match will
be between Bobby Reno. eX-coast
guard COB. and Dick O'Brien.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
K|PKE OF WOLVERINES
IN GAME WITH ILLINOIS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October 27.-As-
suranee that Harry Kipke. the Michigan
star In the recent battle with Ohio State,
would be able to start in tomorrow's 8
contest here with Illinois revived the
hopes Of Wolverine supporters today.
Kipke had been laid UP with a severe
cold since his return from Ohio. Capt.
Goebel, who was forced out of the Ohio
game also will be back in the lineup
. against the Illini. assuring Coach Yost
Of comparatively strong squad
Herbert Steger. 1t was announced.
would take the halfback position va
Gated by the injured Roby.
DETROIT. October 27.-University of
Illinois foot ball squad was slated to
spend today in Detroit, in final prepar-
alton for the clash with Michigan at
Ann Arbor tomorrow. A secret practice
on, an out-of-the-way field was on the
program for this afternoon. The squad
is to be entertained here by the Detroit
Him Club, which will accompany the
Zuppke men to Ann Arbor tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
D. c. TITLE TRAPSHOOT
| TO Be HELD TOMORROW

Four events of twenty five targets
each will comprise the shoot for the
annual District of Columbia clay tar
get championship to be conducted to-
morrow by the Washington Gun Club
Trapshooting Association rules will
govern the tourney. but the shoot is
not registered. 1t will begin promptly
at 1:30 o'clock.
Shooters will be divided into three
classes. to be determined by yearly
averages and known ability En-
trance fee for the 100 targets will be
s4. and for the optional sweeps, 81.
Optional sweeps will be divided 60
and 40 per cent in the respective
classes in each of the four events.
trophy will go to the champion
ship winner. who will not be eligible
to win the class trophies High gun
and second high gun in each OF the
three classes will be rewarded.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
NEW YORK BARS LYNCH
FROM BIG ARENA BOUTS

NEW YORK, October 27--A situa-
tfon unique in Gotham ring annals
developed today when it became
known that Joe Lynch. hantamweight
champion, has been barred Temporal
rtly from boxing at Madison Square
Garden by the New York state -.Atil-
ietic commission as Il result of his
recent poor showing there in IL match
with Joe Wolf of Cleveland.
The fact that Lynch is in diStavor
with the commission became known
when Promoter Tex Eic&ard sought
sanction for a match between the
bantam King and Joe Burman of Chi
cago, on November Is, or Thank Sgiv-
ing night. November so. Chairman
William \. Muidoon of the commits
sion fatty refused sanction
''Since the Wolfe bout Lynch is no
longer Garden attraction" said
Chairman Muldoon. He Will have to
box elsewhere and demonstrate his
fitness before we will sanction 4 Gar
den bout with him as one of the prin-
cipals."
Evening star., 1922-10-27


Charles A. Stoneham, principal stock
holder, now admits that an offer for IN,
purchase of the club has recently beer
made. He states that one formal off6l
% to him was turned down because 1t did
not meet his price ideas. He considers
that the franchise has increased in value
since he became controlling factor in
the club in 1919. II" was fortunate in
acquiring the ownership right after the
war The business immediately there
after jumped tremendously
In 1921 the world series. receipts
amounted to nearly a million dollars
and the clubs share was larger than it
mad ever been. The quick victory of the
Giants this year. however. was u disas-
trouS blow regarding profits.
The three years 1919 TO 1921 were the
best, financially. in the clubs history
The previous best years were from 1913
10 1918 under Hampstead, who was
president of the club and represented
the Brush estate. He has been men
would be glad 10 acquire the Stoneham
interests.
Among others who would like to ac-
QuIrs control Is q former official of the
Giants who is not avrrSe to rG-entS-ing
base hall If he can secure the propcrty
at what he considers a normal figure
for tnEcstmeHr. The name of Joseph
Gordon. former ~, s!dent of the New
York American League Club, has heen
brought into the rImOrS as a possible
purchaser in combilatio with Hemp
stead.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
VIRGINIA TEAM ON WAY
TO FACE JOHNS HOPKINS

FHARLOTTESNIL Va. Octe-
Der e1.-Virginia's foot ball squad of
twenty-seven left today to play
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore tomor-
row.
On thelist of those taking the trip
We're Capt. Hall. Ward. Rainey and
CutChens. guards: Fcnwick, Black
ford. Weaver and Winston, tackles ;
Davis, Campbell, Holland. Dietrich
Brown and Gates. centers; Mccoy,
Foster and Cameron. quarterbacks: :
and. for the other places behind the
line. Wilson. Arnold SIaphis, NOpaIes
man. Deane. Gibson. Walp and
Little.
James Weaver of Harrisonbure, Va
has been elected captain of the first
year team. which Will play the
freshmen from V. J.. l. tomorrow
I'm the last few days OF, practice
the varsity seems to have been
putting up much stronger fight
than before the d:sas:~rous V.-M |:
game. Final workout Yesterday
contested only of light signal practice
and dummy sCrimmage
Evening star., 1922-10-27
TWO CLOSE MATCHES
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Chevy Chase golfers competing in
the annual event for the Liberty cup
are playing the third round today.
The second round, with the exception
of one match. was completed yester-
day. Walter r. Tuckerman and Reeve
Lewis finishing all square. Darkness
prohibited carrying the match extra
holes.
f. NJ. Talcott and Walter G. Peter
went twenty-six holes before Talcott
won the match by 2 and I.
]. F. Dryden 1s) defeated c. C. Long 18).
0 and 4: f. NJ. Taicott (1O) defeated W. 6.
tlD defeated C. V. Wheeler (1s), 4 and 3;
J. l.. Suter n7,. defeated Horace Green (9l,
4 and 3: q. Tucker Smith n4) defeated J. d.
cassT,s ,s'; and 4: W r. Tuckerman q,
Courtney Isl defeated ]. ". Childrpsx tlO),
up; J. p. Lannon 15) defeated Il. L. N. En-.
NETT i1s), ; and l.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
GREENLEAF IS AHEAD
IN CUE TITLE MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, October 81
Ralph Greenleaf of New York, ma
tional pocket billiard champion, to-
night will start in on the second block
of a match for $50 points for the
championship with Bennie Allen of
Kansas City. Mo. former champion,
with lead OF sixty-eight points The
score at the end of the first block last
might stood: Greenleaf 1JS; Allen. 90
Although late in starting GrcenIeaf
last night met with little difficulty in
scoring a. big margin over his op-
ponent. After a ten-ball run in the
eighth inning, the former took the
lead and was never headed. Allen. on
the other hand, showed poor form in
the early innings. missing several
opportunities to pass the champion.
The winner of the match Will re-
ceive a diamond medal and s2,5OO in
cash
Evening star., 1922-10-27
JENNINGS DRIVES AUTO
TOFOUR MARKS ON DIRT

BY the Associat ted Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 27.-Five. ten,
fifteen and twenty mile dirt track
records established by Barney Old
field were broken here by Richard N
Jennings Of Pittsburgh. Pa, accom-
panied by Louis Chevrolet.
The trials were made on the Max
welton track, the same on which Old
field established his records on August
9, 1917. Jennings fastest mile was
negotiated in 43 seconds.
Jennings covered the five miles in 3
minutes 4s seconds, as against Old
fields 1886: ten miles in 1921. as
against 1868; fifteen in 11.21.5, as
against 12.00.S. and twenty in 15.20.1
as against 1892.
Three timers, including George
Sisler, star of the st. Louis American
League team. stated they would sub
nit affidavits to the American Auto
mobile Speedway Association attest
ing to the accuracy of the time.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
KiLLEFER is RETAINED
AS MANAGER OF CUBS

CHICAGO, October 27.-William
killefer of the Chicago Nationals has
been reappointed manager Of the
Cubs for the seasons of 1923 and 1924.
killefer came to the Cubs in the
winter of 1917 with his battery mate.
Grover Alexander, for $4,000.
After service in the Army during
the world war killefer returned to
pilot about the middle of the 1921
season
Evening star., 1922-10-27
U. S. GIRL SWIMMERS
MAY COMPETE ABROAD

NEW YORK. October 27.-Gertrude
Ederle and Helen Wainwright. youth
full aquatic queens Of the Women's
Swimming Association Of New York,
in all probability will accept an invi-
tation to tour Great Britain and Swe-
Gen next June.
The invitation to the American stars
has been extended by F. Baxter Of
Manchester, former president of tho
GLIDING twenty in Great Britain and
six in Sweden, has been suggested by
Mr. Baxter.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
THREE IMPORTANT FRAYS
IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. October 27.-The Chicag GO
Princeton game overShadoWs other
middle west foot ball contests tomor-
row, but three important games will
be played between western confer
enCs teams.
Illinois meets Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor. Ohio State plays Minnesota at
Minneapelis.a and Purdue tackles Iowa
on: the Hawk eyes field.
Indiana plays the Michigan Aggies.
while the remaining two teams of
tine big ten. Northwestern and WIS
consin, remain idle.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
G. P. JAMES HEADS NEW
COMMITTEE AT COLUMBIA

George p. James has Been appoint
ed chairman of a new committee at
the Columbia Country Club. to be
known as the golf committee and
to be in entire charge of tourna-
ments. handicaps and the profess
siona's shop. Heretofore. all these
upkeep and management of the
course. fell to the lot Of the greens
committee. headed by G. H. Chas-
mar. James has not yet appointed
the personnel of his committee, but
will include a few Of the men best
versed in golf at the club.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
GOLF TITLE TO WATROUS.

DETROIT. October 27-A watrous
Of the Redford Golf Club won the
Michigan professional title with 4
seventy-two hole total Of 800 strokes
Watrous won the Canadian open
championship last summer. Davey
Robertson, Country Club. finished Sec
ond. with 302: Charles Hilgendorf.
Lochmoor. third. with 306, and Mike
Brady. western open champion, was
fourth, with 81 strokes
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MISS C0LLETT FETED.

Miss Glenna Collett. the nineteen-year-
old holder Of the woman's golf cham
pionship Of the United States, was the
guest OF more than 800 representative
citizens of Rhode Island at q dinner
last night. She was presented a dia-
mond studded wrist watch
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ARLINGTON QUINT CALLED.

Arlington Athletic Club has elected
Leo +. Wise manager of it's basket
ball team and has asked candidates
for the quint to report for first prac-
tice at the Fort Myer gymnasium
Tuesday night at 1870. For games
with the Arlinstons write Manager
Wise at 80 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
l.. .f~ -
Do,on the Alleys

Sells. Accounts. states and Farms
scored in Agriculture lntcrbureau
League matches The first named beat
Plant Bureau. as. 1873 and 453 to AS.
44S and 45i. Accounts stopped Secre-
taries. 43S, 523 d 4S5 to 454, 4s5 and
427. After beating Markets. 492 and
40 to $50 and AL, States was tied in the
46S third game. There was no roll-off.
Farms bowled 4S1. 414 and AIS against
.Chemistry's 1853, 51S and AIS and won
the tie roll-off.
Gowan of Chemistry is hitting the
pins for an average Of better than no,
the highest mark ever registered in
the Aggie circuit. Terwisse OF Accounts
established something Of a mark for
consistency, when he hit 100 in each Of
his three games against Secretaries.
Estate Tax took the measure of An
mex No. 1, in two of three games in an
scores being 4S2, sos and 495 to 46S.
463 and SIG. Staubly's 120 game and
Horners 331 set for the winners were
the best counts of the tilt.
Mount Peasants swept their match
with the Independents. in the Washing
ton Ladies' League, winning, 40, 412
and 42S to 416. Ais and 422 Mrs. Ack-
man and Frances Rawlings each hit a
game of 107 for the winners, and Mrs.
Ackman had high set at 2S6. Will
helmina Christopher led the losers with
1O5 game and 2S1 set.
. with a handicap OF IA pins a game,
4S5 and 502 to 462, 452 and 4S6. in the
Masonic League. In another match in
the circuit a 7-pin handicap failed to
prevent Dawson being trounced' by b.
B. French, 4S7, 45S and AGA to 4S1, 507
and 450. -.
Terminal Ice tOppIed a 1917 set in
beating Goodfellows in the District
Evening star., 1922-10-27
YANKEE NETNEN SCORE.

MONTREAL October 27-Samuel
Hardy Of New York. former captain
has advanced in both the singles and
doubles Of the Canadian indoor cham
pionships. Hardy and Jack Wright Of
New York and McGill University
were the only Americans to reach
the round before the semi finals in
the singles
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Chevy Chase golfers are competing
IN a special efghteen-hole match play
against par event today for q cup
presented to the club by officers Of
the Navy and Marine Corps Three
fourths of the full club handicap is
allowed in the tourney.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
REUTHER DECLINES OFFER.

LOS ANGELES. october 81
Dutch" Reuther. pitcher of the
Brooklyn Nationals. who is visiting
here, said he had declined to accept
a salary of $4,000 and bonus Of $1,000
which Charles Ebbetts offered him
''if he proves he is worth it,"
Evening star., 1922-10-27
LEAGUE MUST APPROVE
OF BUYER, 1T is STATED
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORk October Some of the the National League
today introduced element the possible sale of the New
York declaring that the transfer be made subject
approval of the organization Tom Dick Harry they will
o club
u the leagnc will
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Dartmouth and Pennsylvania mines
will play at Atlanta April 2 and 8
rAXt