davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SALARY SLASHES
THREATEN STARS.
Opera Temperaments Of
Chicago Company Are
Ruffled Up

CHICAGO, May 26.--Grand opera
tempersments hereabouts are ex-
ceedingly ruffled. IT became known
today.
Prospective salary reductions. af-
fectlng even the great Muratore, are
responsible.
1t seems the business manage
ment" which has taken over the af-
fairs OF tho Chicago opera assocl-
alton. following the departure Of
Mary Garden as "directa," has
drawn up n now budget 20 meet the
salaries OF the song birds.
Pay checks have been revised
downward.
And 40 Muratore. who. since the
death of Caruso. Ia rated as the
worlds greatest tenor: george Bak'
lanoff. Irene Payloska, Ricardo
Martin. Margery Maxwell and other
| local favorites will be conspicuously
absent from the company It wa'
said.
From an authoritative source. ad.
! mittedly close to Muratore, II wa.
learned today that tho tenor flatly
refused 70 accept a cut in his
previously guaranteed figure Of
$4,000 per performance.
Irene Pavloska is said 70 have re-
/ fuscd a cut OF 400 q week.
BaklanoH Russian barytone, wal
asked to take a slight cut in hi
$1,000 n performance salary and h'
IL said to have refused. Thus and so
Yet the hard-headed manage
ment" advances with It's plans
temperaments Notwithstanding.
The budget will stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch of Black.
Draught. This White-Haired
Alabama Lady Says 1t
Helps Her

DUTTON. Ala,-In recommend
Ing Thedford's Black-Draught TO
her friends and heighbors here, Mrs.
T. f. Parks. a well-known Jackson
county lady. sald
Il am getting up IN years: my
head Is pretty white. l have seen
medicines and remedies come and
go. but the old reliable came and
stayed. ! am talking OF Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have
used for years-one that cati be de-
pended upon and one that will do
the work
Black -Draught will relieve indi-
gestion and constipation II taken
right, and know. for l tried II. II
Is the best thing | have ever found
for the full, uncomfortable feeling
after meals.
Sour stomach and sick headache
can be relieved by taking Black
Draught. Ii aids digestion, also as
sists the liver in throwing OF i'm
purities. l am glad to recommend
Black -Draught. and do. TO my
friends and neighbors.
For simple, common ailments. due
TO disordered stomach, liver and
bowels. you will find Thedford's e
Blaek-Draught useful ard valu-
able remedy. The purely vegetable
ingredients OF which Black -Draugh'
Is composed gently stimulate this
liver, increasing the flow OF diges
tive juices. thereby helping to pre-
vent or relieve constipation in a,
easy. natural way.
Insist upon Thedford's. the orig
inal and Only genuine Black
Draught powdered herb and roc
liver Observation-Disclosures. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

adjourned TO meet again June I, /,
which time assessmens upon tn
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific a..
st. Louis-san Francisco railways viii
be reached.
Tentative assessments on the hols
ings OF the Oklahoma Gas & El..
trio Co.. were Get, pending the film,
of more complete returns BY IN,
company. The Oklahoma divislo, =,
that company was assessed AZ a.
100000 and the Muskogee dlylsios
at II h00 O00 '0'Na
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SHOOTS
NEGRO ASSAILANT
OF HIS DAUGHTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
other pieces OF the charred skeleton
as souvenirs.
CnIis for Rangers.
Feeling Is intense over the whole
city. County Attorney Frank TREY
telegraphed Governor Neff this aft
crnoon for a detachment OF rangers
to help protect another negro ar
rested early in the day but who was
not identified by Mrs. Hayes. The
rangers arrived late thia afternoon.
Officers say that five men, inclUd-
ing two negroes, held IN tho county
TAIL here under sentence OF murder,
have been taken elsewhere for safe
keeping.
The killing OF Bolton and the as
sault upon Mrs. Hayes occurred late
yesterday. but was not reported TO
authorities until early today when
Mrs, Hayes was brought here by a
group OF men who picked her up
near the scene OF the assault. -four
miles northeast. on the Corsicana
| road.
she and Bolton we're riding IN
.heir car when they were stopped
| by negro. she said. After he shot
Bolton dead, he dragged her Into
woods near by where she was forced
to remain with him three hours, she
| added. lie tried TO XIII her' sht
said, but his gun snapped. The last
she saw OF him was when he swung
aboard a freight train.
Large posses were Immediately
formed and spent the WHOLE daJ
securing the neighborhood north
and seast OF here. Several arrest:
were made but Mrs. Hayes was un'
able to Identify any OF the suspects
as her assailant until the negro
taken by Mcclure was brought be
fore her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

ter, in this picture. They compose
the rival faction in the cross-conS
tinental race wherein Wallace Reid,
as Jimmie Dent, drives much.
ridlculed "flivver" mInufactured by
his father, played by Theodore Rob-
erts. TO victory, finishing ahead o.
all contestants. Seeing the progress
of the little car, the unscrupulous
rival manufacturer, through his
agents, resorts 10 all sorts OF trick
cry to stop the little car In Its dash
across country.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

c. o. AND II. FRYE were sue
cessful bidders on the 11th street
sowor contract let by the mayor and
commissioners Friday. Tho sewer is
In reality several sewers to connect
dend ends which now have no out
let. It extends across blocks south
east from nth and Peoria 20 18th
and Rockford. II is TO be Ia inches
in diameter. The Frye bid was
S23,367.47. about $500 below that
OF the nearest competitor.
--tr--
OVER 100 KIDDfES, six weeks to
| four years old participated In a
cradle roll party at the first Presby'
teiran church Thursday, They were
accompanied by their mothers anc
the occasion seemed to be enjoyed
! by the babies as we'll as their ma
tenral parents.
A. u. LEWIS and NJ. Hawker OF
Tulsa arc members OF this years
graduation class from kemper mill.
] tary school Of Boonville. Mo. The Sc
me mbers Of the, class come from 20
states and will attend 32 diffient col.
leges and universities next fall
Graduating exercises will be on May
Iop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
One Bandit CAPTURED
By st. Louis Citizens

ST LOUIS. May 26.--Following
the hold-up of Kroger grocery
store in north st. Louis by two
youthful bandits today, a running
pistol battle by n crowd of citizens
resulted in the arrest of William
Deibel. 10, who. according to the
police. was identified as one OF the
robbers. What the bandits figured
would be n smooth, well-managed
affair was frustrated by Chris Weber.
a butcher next door to the looted
store. Seeing the men draw revolt
vers az they passed. he got out his
gun and Investigated. The chase
and capture followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
No Funds With Which
To Acquire Brick Pit
Park President Says

The possibility OF some day
converting the Tulsa Vitrified
Brick company's huge clay pit at
the edge OF owen park into an
amphitheater Is being seriously
considered by members of the
park board. AZ present the pit
constitutes a danger. but II con-
verted into an open-air theater
this danger would be eliminated
and an unusual place of amuse-
ment and entertainment added.
Residents of Irving place and
Park Hill suggested the improve
ment several days ago. IL cannot
be seriously considered at pres
ent. according to Leslie l.. Doyle.
president of the park board, be-
cause OF lack OF funds.
Robert A McBirney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Robert A. McBirney.
Funeral director, 92l s. Main.
Phone osage 191-456.--Advertis
ment. .Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Katy May Purchase Alton.

BLOOMINGTON. III, May "a
Added significance TO the rumored
merger OF the Chicago q Alton rail-
road with the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas is laid here to the fact that
the latter's accountants have begun
a checkup OF the formers rolling
stock. buildings and other property
yesterday. Officials here, however
do not wish to commit themselves
In the matter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
present Shortage Petition.

ENID. May 26.-Petitions pre-
pared by Acknowledgement Short
against 10 county and former coun-
ty officials for the recovery Of al
legged claims paid them by the coun-
ty were brought to Enid by Attor-
ney-General Short and Assistant
Galbraith Thursday and presented
to County-Attorney Wilson late
Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
other pieces Of the charred skeleton
as sotIVenirF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
ASSESSMENTS STAND
Santa Fe and Katy In Oklahoma Pay
Same Tax As I'm f92i--Rock
Island and Frisco Next.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2s.-
Permanent assessments for 1922 on
properties of .he Attchlson. Topeka
Il santa re and the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas Railway companies,
were fixed at the 1921 figures by the
state board of equalization at n
meeting here today The board then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

How a racing car, speeding over
the highway at lightning pace. is
thrown from the road and ditched,
or otherwise hampered, blockaded
or held up In its race for victory.
is shown in several sequences OF
ACROSS the Continent" the new
Paramount auto race picture starring
Wallace Reid which will be shown
at the Rialto theater. today.
Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield
and Betty Francisco. play a family
of villians,-father. son and daugh-
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-Cuban bred maiden t,co-yaa -
olds' purse, 500; three furlongs. Babe
Alice, 1Oe Ukclsay), / 70 .. l TO i. 4 10 20.
won; Brown Shasta. fi2 fpickensl Q 10 T.
90 2. ! 70 :. second Mata Hambre. III
lMaibcn). 10 70 /. 8 to I. Q TO 2. third.
Iime, O.a6. Scratched, Havana Electric.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and up
Han, 10 (Morriseyl. to 2. to 5, TO 10.
won. Wreckess, t0i CPenman). . TO /,
q 20 2, z 10 ). second: Fair Lassie fO7
tHunD, 3 to I. q to =, TO 3, third Time.
I. 10 2-S Scratched. punctual Dottas Rest
THIRD RACE -Throe-year-olds, up; claim.
ing. purse, ST00 six furlongs. First Com
sui. 10 (Pickens). To ., . to s, 10 q
won: Old Sinner, lis (McAlaney) 3 TO Il
70 !, 70 r. second Hutchinson. 100
tPenmanl, 70 ?. TO 3. 70 .. third
Time, Is, All started
ing purse, 5000; one mile. Stonewaii
100 qenmanl, 70 .. 6 TO 2, TO 8, won;
Article X. 100 tChalmers), 20 I. h.to q
4 20 =. second; Randel, f0S (Yerratt), I
70 !, . 20 =, to .. third. Time, ! :4t 4-5
An started
FIFTH RACE-Four-year- and up;
claiming; purse. $500; milo and fifty
yards. Pctrarch. 80 CPribble), O 10 3
I to =, ! TO 4. first; Rankin. 107 (pen
men). TO ]. even, 20 3. second; Grays
Ian. 10y diunp. 70 y, 10 i. 9 to )
SIXTH RACE-Three-ycar and up
claiming: purse. ST00; mile and fifty yards
Tarascon, il2 GRobinson). \ to 4. to /
to Z, first; Blondcl, 10 tFieldsp 4 4,
.. even. 70 2. second fidgodon 30 INC
Laughing, to !. to ., q TO ., third
Time, i;iG. Scratched. Mics Hope an,
BABY Tnusts
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Edmund Lamy Makes Two
World Skating Records
Betters Time in Three-quartef
and Five Mile Events.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, March a.
Paced by Bobby Mclean of Chicago.
Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul and Don
aid Baker of Brooklyn, Edmund Lamy
OF Saranac Lake this afternoon, at a
testimonial meet arranged as a tribute
to his sensational comeback this winter.
shattered two world records. He COM
pleted the three-quarter mile in 1 :55,
lowering the previous record by seven
seconds.
In the five mile speed trial he skated
the distance in IA minutes, Is seconds.
clipping 40 seconds off his previous
record of 1896 made at Pittsburgh in
1908 and 33 seconds of the local track
record of II :4S made by Norval Baptie
of Winnipeg 20 years ago.
Throughout the long grind Lamy fol-
lowed the alternating pacemakers with
out difficulty. At the second last lap
Mclean went out in front of Lamy. At
the Anal lap Mclean sprinted and inn
mediately Lamy sprinted with him. AT
the last turn Lamy passed Mclean, sped
down the final stretch with q wonderful
burst of speed and as an added thrill
leaped over the tape. which in the con-
fusion was held foot and half above
the ice.
Mclean, in speed trial, made the
220 yards in 1876 seconds. equaling
the record of Q. B. Bush made in 1907.
MCGOWAN, skating against time in the
half mile, clipped two seconds for the
track record Of 10 rs made by Lamy
In the recent professional championship
meet
Oficials from the Adirondack Skating
- cyt.-
Association and the Saranac Lake Skat-
ing Association were in charge OF the
meet to-day, and the records are abso-
lutely bona fide.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BASTIAN TO PLAY
SHAFER FOR TITLE
Both Win in Straight Sets in
Reaching Florida Tennis
Final.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 2.-Fritz
Bastian of Indianapolis and G. Carlton
shafer Of Philadelphia win fight it out
tomorrow afternoon Cor the singles
lawn tennis championship OF Florida on
the Royal Poinciana courts. Bastian
qualified to-day by defeating DIR. Will
lam Rosenbaum of New York at 6-3,
6--1, completely outplaying his rival.
while Shafer came through with a close
two set match over Manfred Goldman
OF New York. winning at ca, 6-3. his
steadiness and great court covering more
than balancing Goldman's faster style
of play.
The mems doubles also reached the
final brackets, with the winning pairs
Ralph l.. Baggs and Richard w. Sea-
bury in the top half. and Shafer and
Rosenbaum in the lower section. Baggs
and Seabury, in the best played match
of the week, defeated Bastian and s. S.
Barnett at 81, Sc, Cd. after trail
ing at 2--5 in the second set, and with
the points at 40 love in favor of Bas-
tfan and his partner. A single point
from defeat four times. Baggs and Sea-
bury staged a thrilling rally and won
SIX out OF the next seven games for the
set at S. They continued their great
work In the third, running away with
the first four games.
1t was them that Bastian and Bar
nett put up rally of their own, to lose
eventually when Baggs and Seabury
took the set at ca for the match.
Baggs and Bastian did the greater share
of the work in this match, yet it was
Seabury's sensational comeback" In
the second set that saved the day for
his side. The winners started a lob
bing attack that finally resulted in Bas-
tian, who was covering most of the
court on his side. falling down sur
prisingIy as he tried to score on kills. "
The championship match in this division
will be played on Saturday afternoon.
The summaries:
Mems Florida Championship Singles. Semi
final Round-Fritz Bastian defeated 3. r.
Rose enbaum, 6-3. 6-1: G.. Carlton Shafer
defeated Manfred Goldman, Ga. 6-3.
Mems Florida Championship Doubles. Sec
ond Round-Ralph T: Baggs and Rcha rd
and Douglas Page. 6-3, 10. Ga: Fritz
Bastian and S. 3. Barnett defeated Sig
mund Spaeth and Edwin Fuller Torrey,
sus e-4; G. Carlton aafes shafer and nd,orn DR.;
Howes and T. NJ. Shaw. 6-i. &C..
Semi-final Round-Ralph l.. Baggs and
Richard w. Seabury defeated Fritz Bastian
Carlton shafer and DR.. william Rosen-
baum defeated Capt. Guy Westmacott and
Cecil Winn 6-2, Go.
Florida Championship Mixed Doubles. Second
Round-Miss Glare Cassel and Fritz Bastian
defeated Miss Dorothy KlotZ, Ga, 6-2:
Mrs. ]. s. Phipps and William A: Larned
defeated Mrs. John NJ. L. Rutherford and
Semi final Round-Mr. and Mrs. Frank II.
Godfrey defeated Miss =. G. Chase and
Ogden Phipps. 6-1. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SMALLER COLLEGES
TO CLEAN ATHLETICS
President MeikeHohn Of AM
hcrst Calls Preliminary Meet.
ing for Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 2.--Presi-
dents OF four New England colleges will
meet in North Adams. Mass, or Green
field, Mass, Saturday to make plans for
conference Of the small New England
colleges to consider the muddled athletic
situation. Announcement of this was
made by President Alexander MeiSel-
john of Amherst College tonight. Pres
ident Meikeljohn has called the prelim-
mary meeting at the request of several
New England college presidents, who
strongly agree with the suggestions he
made two weeks ago at a meeting of
the Amherst Alumni in New York that
something should be done to remedy
evils in the college athletic world.
Presidents Harry A. Garfield of Will
Jams, w. A. Shanlslin OF Wesleyan and
Kenneth NJ. Stills are the other college
executives who will attend Saturdays
meeting. 1T was frankly suggested by
President NIeikeljohn in his speech ad-
vocating sending coaches to the scrap
heap and returning the game TO under.
graduates that Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton take the leadership In calling a con-
ference Announcement of Saturdays
conference indicates that the smaller
colleges keenly feel the urgency OF some
definite action as the result of the crit
icism of athletics which has followed the
MeilSeljohn recommendations.
When the conference of the New Eng
land colleges is held, and it Is expected
that the Saturday meeting will result IN
a call for a gathering within a month.
" is practically certain that the estab-
lishment of q permanent conference OF
the small New England colleges will be
considered.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Palmetto Club Formed
by Golfers at BelIeair

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March e.
The Palmetto Club. society composed
of golfers who have been coming to
Belleair for five years or more, was or
ganized here to-day with membership
of fifty. Twenty more are eligible who
are not here at the present time.
George Ade, the well known play
wright and author, was elected the first
president of the club. James b. Elsa
man of Pittsburgh was made vice presi-
dent, L. l.. Ford of Detroit treasurer
and II. B. Martin of New York secre-
tary. The board Of directors will con-
sist OF George X. Morrow of New York,
Walter w. Dilks of Philadelphia, James
NJ Studebaker, Jr.. of South Bend,
Ind. Frank Jones OF Memphis. Tenn.
and George Balch OF Cincinnati, Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse sT00; four-year-oids and
upward; claiming: six furlongs: eShorty 4
first. 100; sMary Cowell, 100; 'Lullaby. 100:
sReerhanalian, f04: sHumpy, 105; "Duke OF
shelby, lne sBerman, 1oS: Haywood. 40;
Little Buss 1i0: Dragon. 1f3; Eddie Tran.
ter, ft3: triumphant, 1f3.
Second Racc-Purse $7oo: for four-year
and upward: claiming: six furlongs: 'Whlp-
poorwn, fo5: sFrascuelo. 100: Great Hawk.
los; Pokey 3D., no. Willie Woods, 10: War
Map, ITO: Butler. ITO; Mess Kit. 10;
'Twcnty Seven, 112. Little Gink. III; Ameri-
can Eagle, III.
Third Race-Purse S700; three-year-olda
and upward claiming: five and a half
friongs: .Moly Puff. gS; Who Can Tell
1903: F1y Cast, 1903: sBuckingham, l0I; Ma
viaco, i0T; Califa. t0s: Morro Castle. 1903;
Don Pepc. liz; Awning, ii2; Lustre. ii5
Fourth Race--Nflle and a sixteenth: four
year-olds and upward. claiming; purse 800:
'SiH Ann. or Caraway. 100; sFair and
ff0 Drapery. 40: Gomui. ITO; Counsel
110 Short Change, 10; Aztec, liz.
Fifth Race--Onc mile and an eighth; four.
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse 500
sFarly, 1885, Navajo, 108; 'Sucz. los; "LiEzt
| fos: u Alfred Clark, 100; Leen Rack. no
Salesman, 1i0 sMarauder, ll2i 'Mcads
worth, ii2 Constantine, III; McAdoo, III.
sixth Racc-Onc mile: four-year-olds ant
upward claiming purse 800 Tho ENQUIRER
| f0i sTIazel W., t03; sJacobean, 100; Rock.
| port t01 IIRrlock 10; Candlelight ITO.
| Weather clear; track fast.
| ----@
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
More Abont Opening Up the shcepshend Bay


Read with aladness In Monday mornings :
Rod and Gun Sir Arthur Thorntons ques-
lion Why don't they dredge the inlet 20
shaepshend Bay? Who arc thryf Ihey
re- Us. who want TO get out OF the met on
time 10 catch tho right tide at Tie pAnKs,
and want 10 get through the inlet IN M .nls
10 have our catch slowed into our ,osa w""ehc nhc
hungry lockers. They are all those W..
crowd the cottages and bungalows apoul
Conev island and that far greater numpe.
who want 10 crowd them when pficks ana
cement. sand and lumber can oe cneaPs
landed handy TO get mt. ana more eaHy ~
nav for because relieved from ue hiSh
coat OF freight and trucking. - -
c;et together all Of YOU. How long woulu
vou stand FOR having broadway cluttered
IN a. vou could not get uptown. or 20 that
vou couldn't do business. sea street ~
~ irnportnnt as n land street. II the
Nor,b piver IA the water Broadway OF New
York. and the East River Is Grana Street
Sbeepshead Bay IL It's water flitn avenue
and the agnai is up 70 open tne lou'e.
No,s va flush our city streets with sand.
,,a ,I,o.a ,hev were as hard 90 get through
~ shoenabead Bay inlet to-day. Times up.
Ns,n ynrl's facilities for commerce made
her nrnsper. Sand them up and shrivel her.
T,neie Henry says that Sir Arthur wants
10 atom the Lord from sending US fishins
wreck, that tho thirteen old ones tlat .apt
Andy used 10 take us TO and burst our iish-
inv bnrs arc partly sanded IN ana these
ma1,etns don't know them. Eut say le'
cant Klein and the United Anglers League
tiant flsh farms and vel get I'm again
,yi;ho,,t sailing longer than fishing.
This year the Conservation rommisslcE
has given out mors trees than ever Ths
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

ers, being very close TO defeat. Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz and Miss Caroma
Winn were within a stroke OF taking the
first set only to fail in a critical rally.
Then they won the second set at 6-5.
In the third 1t was either sides match
right up to the final point, the score
ending Ga.
The doubles champions In the title
round to-day will have as their oppo-
nents Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Lillian
Scharman. the most youthful pair in the
tournament, who have astonished with
the skill as we'll as the speed of their
play thus far. They defeated a capable
experienced pair in Mrs. Albert Hum
phries and Miss Bessie Holden without
being extended at any stage. The sum-
mary:
Women's Metropolitan Indoor Tennis
Championship Sngies-Semi-final Round
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss Ceres
Baker I--S, S--6, TO. Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs. Percy Wbourn, TO. 6--1.
Championship Doubles-Third Round.-Mrs
Albert Humphries and Miss Bessie Holden
defeated Mrs Jack Anderson and Miss
Edith Howe, 6-3. SIS.
Semi-final Round--Miss Marie Wagner
and Mrs Bernard r. Stenz defeated Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz and Miss Caroma Winn,
- 3-a B- Miss Ceres Baker and
Miss Lillian Scharman defeated Mrs. AL
bert Humphries and Miss Bessie Holden,
6-i G-1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Junior Title Marks May Fall
at National Championships

A glance over tho entry list for the
A. "A. u. indoor track and field cham
pionships to be decided at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory tomorrow
night discloses the fact that there are
several potential record breakers among
the prominent club and college stars
entered.
Lafayette is sending on its giant
weight man who. IL is claimed. is put
ting the sixteen pound ball over forty
five feet, which Is almost three feet
better than the present national junior
record
Tho keystone state will be represent
cd by at least one more star who
promises to shatter a record. He is
r. O. McLane of the University Of
Pennsylvania, the crack freshman dis
tance runner. whose best mark for two
miles is much faster than the present
championship record.
In the running high jump Harry
Troup Of the New York A. c. ana
Princeton, and A. Abromit, the former
Morningside a. c. jumper have both
jumped higher than the present cham
pionship figures. The winner win no
doubt be the new record holder also.