davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
EIGHT STRIKERS
IN TEX. INDICTED

Houston, Texas. July li.-Elght in.
dictments charging rioting and In.
timidation were returned against
eight striking railroad shop crafts
men and sympathizors by the lIar.
ris county grand jury today The
indictments were the outgrowth of
the Investigations into strike con.
ditions here made by tile grand jury
last week.
Over one hundred stevedores, en-.
ployed by the Southern Steamship
company, went on a strike in sym.
pathy with the shopmen at the turn.
ing basin near here this morning,
according to reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

bana. tae nume ui ine Alpine
Club Of Canada. IS tho Mecca Of
traI-hitters, campers and mount IN
climbers during July. August and
September. Many Of them belong
10 he Alpine clubs Of Canada
America and England. but many
others who are not members Of
any club enjoy the public walking
or riding tours to Mt Assiniboine.
the "Matterhorn Of the Canadian
Rockies"
This towering peak. nearly 10000
feet high. will again be "at home
this summer TO lovers Of the noun
tains, Assiniboine Camp being
pitched in full view OF the great
massif. By trail Mt Assiniboine
is forty-four miles south of BarH.
but rcveral rest camps between the
two places break the journey and |
make i easy for even the "tender-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

Thos. J. OMEN. who several
months ago resigned as United States
commissioner here 10 go to Cilifpr.
mia fog mn extended visit and rest
has decided 10 romain ON The Pa.
eiflc coast and has entered the
practice Of law In ncrhloy. Il was
learned here today Judge O'Nclll
recently became member of a law
firm In Berkeley, whore his daughter
Miss Annie Wade O'Ncll is q mem.
ber Of the faculty OF the University
of California. Judge O'Nellla hoallh
has greatly improved since he went
TO California. relatives here state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
MONOPOLY SEEN
IN TARIFF BILL

Washington July 14.-lf the senate
includes in t. tariff bin the provl-
sion for a dye embargo, it will &c
before the country convicted Of sur
rendering to an iniquitous, impuGent
and avaricious monopoly" Senator
Moses, New Hampshire, declared to-
day in a speech to the senate, assail-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
Mystery Fires At
Norman UnsOLUed

Norman, July 14-The twelve
mysterious fires which occurred in
the home of J. l.. Wagner here tin
two days were still unsolved today
The mystery deepened when chem
lists examining the partly burned
articles announced they were not
sure that chemicals were used in
starting the blazes.
The fires occurred at all hours of
the night and day in roms and
places not under the surveillance of
the Wagner family. Rugs, bed
clothing, clothes in closets, wet rags
and places in the walls and roof
burst into flames with four foot
high glow of intense red members
of the family who saw the fires
soon after starting, declared.
The theory was advanced that
some peculiar chemical, taking sew
eral hours to oxydize, had been used
being sprayed on the various articles
surreptitiously.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

ing this section Of the measure.
In an exhaustive review Of the dye
and chemical situation. Moses as.
sailed Francis =. Garvan and his rs.
sociaies of the Chemical Foundation
To which more than 400 German
dye and other patents are alleged to
have been sold for S250.0OO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

The Business and Professional
Women's clubs viii meet this even
ing at 1880 O'Clock In the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. second floof -pl
The First National bank building. Il
was announced this morning. This
viii be regular business meeting
and viii be held in the C.. OF c
rooms instead Of the park as was
previously planned. the announce.
ment states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN
TeaeheTs Exams. ThIa faon,h.

County ieachora' examinations will
be conducted hero July 25.sssp un.
der the auspices of the county anp.
"flnlondcnt Of public instructions
More ihnn g. persons are ogrocioi
TO inko the quarterly toss. cnlniy
Suncriniendent Allen ravl Tho es.
nminationa viii be- conducted In The
city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
KILLED AT CROSSING.

Poteau, Okla, July 14.--John
Stewart. stockman. and Arthur Sell
were instantly killed at Albion. near
here. late yesterday when the auto
Ia which they were riding was struck
by Frisco passenger train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
Held on Prohl. charnea.

II. l.. Johnson. n. nrooha, nolph
ilcnih and A. Acroy have been
bo'nd over to federal court 70 an.
a'scr 10 charges Of violating the m.
tional prohibition act, johnson has
made $1,000 bond for appearance.
while Brooks. Heath and Acroy onc'
made fi0q bond, Tho mon. arrested
several days ago. were held afies
nrollr mary hearing IN tie United
sta'es COMMISSIONS court hero.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

Oklahoma City and Rev Il. u. l..
Morgan Of this city.
burial VIII be IN Rose Hill ccmc.
terry tomorrow afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

Rhode Island was the last state to
ratify the Federal Constitution in
1890.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

TO the mayor for investigation and
recommendations.
The council recespcd 10 meet
Thuraday evening. July 20. at which
time finishing touehgs will be ap'
piled 20 the city budget.
The Wclland Canal has 20 locks
surmountlng q rise OF 327 feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

In Qiinta, South America. in 1897.
10000 lives were lost in an earth
quake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
Midnight Service
By Masonic Lodge
For Chase T0night

In charge of the Guthrie chapter.
Rose Croix Masonic funeral services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

II took Seattle three years,to reach
q population OF l5O. f.o,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

As far back as 140O there are re-
cords of instruments for reaping
corn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

chlckasha Chapter OF DcMolay meets
oyory Tuesday at .. m. IN the
Masonic Hall
s. {. MILLS. NJ. c.
A. $. HERRlNGTON. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Miss HunneWelI
Victor in English
WOmen's Golf Play
BIZ Gable to The Tribune

SANDWICH, England, May 16.-
Playing ALMOST fawless golf, Miss
Maud Hunnewell. the only remaining
American in the British ladies' cham
pionship tournament, to day easily
passed into the third round. Her card
for the first nine holes was 80, which
is bogey for the course. The match
ended at the eleventh hole, with Miss
Beach, her opponent, down.
Miss Hunnewell was outdriving her
opponent consistently by as much as
40 yards. With the exception of some
wabbly putting on the tenth green,
where she took 6, her game was all
that could be desired.
Tomorrow Miss Hunnewell, who is
a tall, slim person with a powerful
golf swing and who is native OF Wei
lesley, Mass, will meet Mrs. Newburn
Brown, who won her match to-day on
the nineteenth hole. Should she sur
vive this round she will eventually
meet Miss Cecil Leitch, who is also in
the lower half of the draw.
Miss Leitch easily won day by q
score of 9 and 8, while Miss Joyce
Wethered, the other favorite, won by
a score of 8 and T. The popular senti-
ment expects the last two named to
meet in the final round on Friday, with
Miss Hunnewell as the most formidable
barrier in Miss Leitch's way Miss
Etilly Mcbride, the Canadian entrant,
was beaten to-day by Mrs. A. C. Johns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Louisville Entries

=, III first race tpurse. si.sOo: for three-year-
o,ds and upward; claiming. six furlongs) go
pugs' .put' sS; 'Jou Jou. 1ol; Toney Sue, 1o2 ;
Quick View. 1o7: Colonel Taylor. io7
,GFayson, ,l9 107; srown CHECK ~; Plate.
1903: Hereafter. ~: .Harlock. io7. Ring
Rose 1l2; Dr. Rae. 112; Looarno, 1917
Second race fpurse. 1880; for two-year-
.Tender Seth, 1lo Glabelia, 112 Besg L.,
112; Pavlows. 112: Barbara Palmer 1i2.
Taylor Hay. 115; Froth, us; Athlete. li5
Al Stebler us; Rusticator. 1f5: Kent L..
rs; Glenlivet 116; Guest of Honor, lf5.
Third race (purse, $500: for tnree
year-olds; claiming; mile)-.Dorfus' 100 !:
CASEY 100; Adventure, Io5: "Ton1ahoi
10; 'o.; ,Goiossus 1866 Hold Me. 40, Disso-
year-olds and upward: the Mock.ng bird
VALLEY; allowances; seven furlongs)-Cherry
Legs. l05: Martha Falon, Io5. Lady Mad
cap, 1906; Miss Jemima. 10Y: Coyne. 100 :
kewpie O'Neil; los; Advocate, 10; Tableau
Debutante Stakes; for -year-oid fllies;
four furlongs,-Be Dazzle. 114; Victoire
~; fBelphizonia. ia; tLiwa!to, 11@: Great
Luck ~; Miss Minerva. ia; Sweetheart.
11s; sympathy. 719; Poppye. 1ie; 4Grasg-
maid, ia; 1Avisack. 112. IL. b. Smith
entry III. II. Hewitt entry.
Sixth race (purse. s1,5oo; the Rardstown,
for three, year olds and upward; allow
ances; mile and a sixseenth)-Spats. 81:
IO', Dona Lorlotte lo7 Scotland Yet. lor
Eulah F. Io7: Charles Henry, 11a. Dernier
Sou. 112; Dartmoor 115.
Seventh race (purse. $500 for three
year-olds and upward; claiming; mile and
a sixteenthl-Florida Blossom s2: In
auFS o e1n Maniy fo "Ys ssa io Gs @
10: Marine Corps. lis; Louis A. 1lb.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Crews of Vale, Harvard
And Princeton fo Mees

PRlNCET0N, N. j.. May 1S.-Dr. J.
Duncan Spaeth, coach of Princetons
oarsmen. announced to-day that he
would send the 150- pound Tiger crew
to the Housatonic River Saturday to
compete in q specially arranged race
against the lightweight crews Of Har-
ward and Yale. At the same time the
Orange varsity and The freshman eight
Will compete against Cornell and Yale
DERBY, Conn, May 16.--A busy after
noon Of rowing is in prospect for Sat
urday. The opening event is sched-
uled for AIS, race between the junior
class crews of Yale and Harvard. The
l50-pound crews of Yale. Princeton and
Harvard will meet in the next event,
and then the triangular regatta proper
will get under way with the freshman
crews Of Cornell, Princeton and Yale
in action. The junior varsity race
comes next, with the main event, the
triangular varsity contest over the two
mile course, closing the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
rom ehmd to Oufoo and Outgme Field the Rainbow Handicap
Morrich Home Again
after Winning Derby;
Training for D,cyer

NORWICH. the unbeaten three
year-old colt which won the
kentucky Derby last Saturday, ar.
rived In his special car at jamaica
from Churchill Downs yesterday.
trainer Fred Burlcw found tho
horse az fit when led from the car
a. he had been on reaching Louis
vile. MIR. Burlew will now take
Morv'ch in hand to prepare him for
me Dwyer, a three-ycar-old stake
feature of the Aqueduct meeting
and the first Of its kind to which
the son OF Runnymede-Hymir is
eligible.
Benjamin Block, owner of Nor
Vich, at the Jamaica track yesterday
denied rumor from Canada that
Norwich would be sent to Wood
bine (Toronto) or Kenilworth
C"indsor) for match race or trial
against time later in the season.
Mr.. Block said he proposed to race
his horse only in bona-fide stake
races and not to ship him about the
country for show purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17


team would come through with an
other victory over the Pennsylvania
aggregation, but the seventh inning
proved otherwise. In this frame, the
visitors overcame a one run lead by
scoring three runs, which we're suf-
ficlent to clinch the contest.
Anderson was sent to the showers
when, with one out, Hertzler singled,
scoring Mcdonald and Connolly, both
Of whom had reached first base via the
pass route. The other run was
scored when Hertzler reached home on
Kelly's error Of Gray's grounder.
Salz started on the mound for the
Lavender, but the visitors threatened
all along. In the sixth inning he was
replaced by Anderson, after Krieg, the
first man up, fhad singled to center,
had proceeded to second when Trulo
fumbled the ball and scored on Hertz
ler's double to left. Raskin finished
the game and held the Pennsylvanians
in check.
Raskin welded mighty bat for
the locals, with three hits out of five
trips to the plate. His blows
came with runners on the bags, and
we're responsible for four Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Scllaefer Takes
irst Block of
Billiard Mattel,
Champion Victor Over Wei.
ker Cochran in Opening
Nights Play, 500 42I

'HiNAGo, May 16 (By The Asso.
Grated Press Young Jake" Schaofer
worlds lS2-bslkline billiard champion.
tonight after playing some of the
poorest billiards in his career. sud.
oohly reversed his form ard bv shoot :
ing in championship fashion defeated
Wicker Cochran, of San Francisco. in
'ne 'irst block of their 1,5OO-point
match for the title. The score was 5oo
10 42l. "' WV
The players Jagged for the break
Ntthout shaking hands, Cochran win
"'hg and choosing the white ball. He
Aissed the break. 6chaefer made one
and missed bank
~ the end OF tie tenth inning Coch-
points.
Schaofcr began shooting with e,-
creme care in the thirteenth frame and
%non nasSed Cochran in the total score
ms hfSt 70 points were made bv splen-
ga POSITION nlay, with only an occa-
Siphal two on tbree-cus nion shot On
me the eighty first the red ball was
frozen TO the rail. and the champion
drove TO cushion and then into the
race Of the bail, rebounding to the
Whlte Tor the point. He reached the
100 mark with the balls still grouped.
and then passed Cochran's score of 2ls,
Schacfer opened his fourteenth in
Ming with a continuation of his good
play, Of the preceding frame. lie
reached 40 easily and some long draws
and drives made it 75 He missed The
next on at attempted cross table shot,
Ccore: Schaefer, 4l5; Cochran, 324,
Cochran again took the lead in his
fifteenth inning, playing clever position
through good masaes and draws for 85
points and then driving the balls for
seven more, when he again had them
together.
After making 81 Cochran missed a
three cushion natural. Schaefer pulled
out of bad leave for his first point
of the fifteenth frame. and soon had
the worries in fair position.
Careful manipulation brought the
worries into ideal location at the end
rail, and Schaefer found no difficulty
in reaching so, with only 35 needed for
the block
Schaefer went on to IS, winning the
block, 500 to 421.
The score:
o Goghrano10 g o7n,7 ~ "a o ? II 90 81
70 sehsefsrml (. 40 70 20 . COS &c
High runs-schaefer. 2o2; Cochran, 81,
Average schaefer, 80 SIS. Cochran,
-2S 1-l3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
F'ordhann Class
Games Are Won
By Sophon,ores
Victors' Tally of 81 Points
10 Better Than Seniors.
Who Take Second Honors

In an fnterclaas track msst at Ford
ham Field, the first held in many
years, tho sophomore GLASS Of Fordham
University carried on first honors by
amassing a total Of 81 points. ten
points more than the seniors, who
scored "a. Close behind tho seniors
were the juniors, with Il points to
their credit. Tho freshmen and the
Pre- -Medics were tied for fourth place
at 10 points each.
The feature of yesterdays events
was an exhibition 100-yard dash be
tween Bob McAllister, The Flying
Cop" and Winnie Cavanagh, who had
already won the final in the 100 in the
regular program of events. Cavanagh
was allotted sixyard handicap over
McAllister. The race went to McAllis-
ter by about a foot. McAllister's time
was 10 seconds fat, remarkable for thu
slow condition Of the track
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
1oo-yard dash--won by Cavanssh -;
Joner .r -; second: Breitbart, p NJ, third
2ao-ya5d da.h-won by Jones, "a;
graue gina a p. ?. ~. second; olynn. rs, third
4Ao-yard run--won by vlckerr. "a; San
sons sons = q second Lofaro. 26. ID. Tins,
ssoyard run--won by McGarvey. "a;
Wefng; "a. second; Noble, "a, third
, One-mile run-won by whesrty. "a;
Kiy' Kiley' '2s second; McNulty. %, third.
Ono mile interciass reiay-won by sonh-
9mores tWefng, Sansone Cayana gh
Joneso seniors (wegleln. Mcdonald. Vick-
ers. heartD. second; juniors tMcLaugh-
IN; y McNuity. Liddy. Kenns) third Time,
FIELD EVENTS
81 Discus throw - Won by Diion. "a. 81
ineho. tpeS incnes; an brennan p A., So feet 20
es, third. " ~ ~
JsveIin throw-Won by Dillon ga ia
1ee,, Horton. ,g2, 1o4 feet inches. second;
conway, %. 30 feet. third
IweiVe pound shot put - Won By Null
90 doon, 20 40 feet inches; Brennan p NJ,
~ ~ teet eia inches. second; Charity. "a
Running broad 1ump-won by Tenna
% lS feet bis inches: Cavanagh %. "a
ieet Inches, second; Kane. 20, II feet
High iumlp-won by weang. "a s feet
inches Dillon, '22. feet inches. sec
ona; Amlicke, '22 feet 3 "a inches. third
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Columbia Grew Is
Given a Slaake~Up
by CoacI, Jim Rice

Coach jim Rice, cf the Columbia
May, F'rew CONSERVATION int, ths
fsAAs q his oarsncn when .hey assam.
bled for work Yesterday afternoon
ohanges we're made tight and left and
there is feeling that some Of tho mel,
denoted have bean retired for tho re-
mainder Of the season. Coach Rice
mouIo nos comment On the reason for
Schahges he had made bUt it was fell
for some time that tae Columbia n,e1s
tor was not satisfied with the work of
several Of his men. The changes would
no DOUBT have teen made last week
Cup races. '''" :
me ilrst man to see the beckonine
lnger was Medigovlcn, who was at No.
III the Junior varsity boat. He was
put IN the scat formerly occupied b.;
nees, who was sent to No. 3 in the
JUNIOR boat Lowell who was seated vt
10. 3 in the junior varsity boat. was
brought up 10 No. . in the VARSITY
smell, and Griswold, who had the firsn
ooaC seat was put at stroke in the
junior she'll
Ferris remained a, his place in the
varsity she'll, but the seat occupied by
ince, who is out witt. a bad bsnd -
now occupied by Cunningham. former
stroke IN the Junior boat. Nealc was
riought up from the junior boat and
placed a Nc. in the first she'll and
kulfaIo was sent to No. 7 in the Junior
varsity. Cooper, Swinburnc and Bro
dli, NO. 6, No. and stroke respective
iy IN the first boat, We're left in their
seats, but coxswain Levi, who was re-
Earded IS fixture. is now sjttinr in
the Junior shell ana Marshall, Of the
JUNIOR craft, is coXing the varsity she'll
"hen the beats were finally ad iustcd
they we're sent on short spins up and
ao"n the course. with particular at,
tehtlon bong given 10 the spacing Of
the men. To-morrow there vii! be real
work, according to the coach.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

iio"cVet, Whlte ana MS proteEes
will have TO play some fancy golf to
beat Nsw Jersey and Westchester in
the big team match, which will take
place on the Morris County Country
Club course tomorrow. Both Lee
Maxwell and H. Y. Barrow, captains of
the Westchester and New Jersey teams
respectively, have rounded up the best
talent available in their respective dis
tricts for the match and each is pre-
pared for whatever. come.
In fact, all three captains, like cham
pion prize fighters, are confident of
the result and have issued statements
which are calculated to strike terror
in the heart of the enemy.
On paper this meeting looks like the
best balanced and most interesting
team match that has ever been held in
this section. Hitherto all struggles
have been between Westchester and
New Jersey. Long Island, with newly
formed, live wire association, appears
this season to make things interesting
and more complicated
Ofhand we should say New Jersey
probably has the best chance of carry
ing away the prizes. Captain Barrow
has gathered a most formidable line
up, which should show the way In
Oswald Kirkby, Jerry Travers, William
Reekie, Frank Dwyer A. +. Hammer,
W. NJ. Wild and others he has a group
of real golf stars who can be relied
upon to carry on at rapid rate the
whole day long.
The lcad-off men Of both Westches-
ter and Long Island, particularly the
former. are capable linksmen also who
will not be beaten by any ordinary
l, ) ~
to ua New Jersey has the edge. How
ber of players Of the lower part of the
lineup of either Westchester or Long
Island will come through to give their
team the victory.
Fifteen men will play with each team.
The doubles will probably be played in
the morning and the singles matches in
the afternoon. Each player of each
team will play against two opponents
in threesome. Each doubles team
will oppose two others at the same
time
The players from which the teams
will be selected arc as follows:
wald iIirlSby Jerome Travers, William ~.
Reekie. f. W. Dyer y. r Hammer. e NJ.
Wild F. r. Turreii, f, N. Richardson. G.
Van Vechten, w p. Donohue, A. II.
Swords, David McAlpin. j. r. Hale. II. c.
Buchanan, II. B. Fem, r. H. Gwaitney.
Grantland Rice. s. p. Nash
Westchester-Lee w. Maxwell. captain;
Tom Armour Jesse Sweetser, D. e.
SAWYER w. X. Wood. Reginald Lewis J.
8. Worthington, G. l.. Conley, A. n. Reid,
G.. Y. Benton, c. n. Paul, G. II. Brown,
Donald Carr. NJ, Waters, w. F Purcell,
E] F., sturges. Basil Harris, e. w. Conk-
lin Richard Jones. Ray Thompson.
Long Island--Ga ardiner White, captain;
Grant Peacock. r. A. Haght. DIR. A. T
IIaig at. John Ward. Howard Maxwell N,
John Stearns tr., Don McKellar E. W.
Nash. Frank Hoyt, Alfred Bourne Il. N.
Barnes. G. A. Dunning. w. H. Richards,
James c. Parrish jr A. w. Brand, Wes-
Icy Oler, Hamilton Kerr, c. NJ. Hall. w.
r. Ladd. Findlay Douglas. IT. B. Bing
han Morton EearaX a Nc LlWaiDe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Miss Ryan Among Victors
In Title Tennis Tourney

BRUSSELS, May 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Both Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, Of California, and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, the worlds woman tennis
champion, survived to-day's rounds Of
the international hard court champion
ship tournament here, the French star
sweeping through two love sets against
her opponent, Mrs. du Pont.
Miss Ryan defeated Mira. Peacock,
of India, 1--6, S., 6-2, tNEs reac~-
ing the semi-fnals. Manuel Alfonso,
of Spain, defeated Van Lennep, of Hol-
land, Ga, 6-3, GO, and Mrs. Satter
thwaitc, of England, won over Mile.
Bourgeois, of France, 81, 60.
Mishu, of Rumania, eliminated the
seventeen-y year-old French schoolboy,
Lacnste. 6--2. 6--3. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Robertson Names Team
For IntercOllegiates

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Coach
Lawson Robertson announced to-day
he had decided to start only twelve
men in the Intercol' 'or;ates on May
26 and 27 at Cambridge.
The men are: Lever, in the spdnts;
Temple, in the pole vault; Captain
Brown, George Meredith and McMullen,
in the middle distances; Powers, in
the hurdles, and Needs, Frank. Bron-
derhamer, Rose and Chow, in the field
events.
Robertson has not vet made up his
mind about his long distance runners.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer A. C.-GeorKio Ward v..
Jimmie Kelly, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden -- Amateur
bouts.
THURSDAY
bouts.
broadway r. A.-Davo Rosenbers va.
Dan Lynch, 10 rounds.
Rink =. C.-Mel Coogan ". Mickey
Donley. IL rounds
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardeu--Renry Leon
ara Sa: soldier Rartfeld, 4 rounds, and
othcr National Sports Alliance bouts,
SATURDAY
Ebbets Field (afternoon) - Pepuer
Martin VS.. Jack Sharkey. le rounds.
47th Regiment Armory-,Joe Click Va.
Sammy Mfchaeis, l2 rounds.
Greensboro a. C.-Benny Valxer vs.
Johnny Reisler. 12 rounds
Commonwealth S. C.--.Barney Adair
vs.. Willie FentOur. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Miss Stirling Beaten
At Golf by Mrs. Smith

Miss Alexa Stirling, former women's
national golf champion, who has been
cleaning up In the various day
tournaments in the metropolitan dis
trict, was forced to trail Mrs. Cort-
landt Smith at Glen Ridge Country
Club yesterday for low gross prize.
Mrs. Smith had score Of S4-3-81
for her round, while Miss Stirling had
an 89-0-89.
Mrs W. H. Lotus, Van Cortlandt,
won the low net prize with a score
Of 100-1S-82. More than ninetyfve
women participated in the tournament.