davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
AGCIES HAVE 4 !.
TOUGH SEASON
BEFORE THEM
Hardest Schedule Fargo
Eleven Has Faced; Seven
y Games

Fargo. n. D., Esept 14.-With the
best material in two years Coach
stan .Borieske of the North Dakota
Agricultural college has, as manager,
dircctVd n Of the s~tiffest schedules
the local school has played. Seven
Ore aheady 4dernitely carded
and liza gamedQfsthst right proportions
We're offered. an eighth game would
be accepted October 18th thus far
not having been filled.
The intercity title is. the first affair
on the card for the men Borleske
ardSJoe Cutting will teach. the little
tntricities of football to this fall. The
game will be- played at Fargo. with
most Of the Moorhead Teachers, Col
lege expected to be present,to applaud
their team. This will be the first test
to show Just what the material may
develop into. With this game over
WITH, Coach Karl Erickson will bring
the Jamestown College team here for
a game October 14th. The strength
Of Erickson's team is not known as
It will undoubtedly have Va number
of first year men in its membership.
Following this. with the exception
Of the game against the State Uni
versity. the Home Coming game ut
State Field, the Aegies will meet out
of state teams. Montana State comes
TO Fargo, october Il, 4 return game
for the battle last played by the Ag-
>gtes last fall. South Dakota State Col
lege at B~rookings Is on the list for
November IL. the game al Brookings.
Wisconsin Normal at superior is the
NovembeT 14th& offering, while on
Thanksgiving day the team travels to
Sioux city, Iowa. or a game against
M~orningside College. a school that al
ways puts a good sorappy team in the
field.
The big date Of the year, from the
NORTH Dakota standpoint Is the meet
ing against the University of North
Dakota here on November 4th. This
is the Home Coming date for the
locals and the largest crowd Of the
year is looked for.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 7-Moorhead State Teachers
College at Fargo. Z
Oct. 14.-JamestoKn College at
Fargo.
Oct. c1.-Montana State at Fargo.
Oct. 2S-Open. r
i. Nov. 4-North Dakota University at
Fargo.
Nov. 1a.-Wisconsin Normal it su-
Nov: so-Morpinsside at Sioux city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
AMATEUR RULINGS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Directors of
Western Conference athletics at a
meeting tonight pledged themselves to
enforce the amateur rule while the
basketball coaches decided TO revise
the schedules drawn up last season.
An agreement was also made where
by each school plays it's three nat
ural' revivals each a and takes on
three OF the other remaining six teams
in alternate years. All teams will play
each at least nee every three years
under the new plan.
The shift rule caused the football
coaches the mos trouble. Coach Yost
argued that the word IN otion'' in rule
TX. section five. meant absolutely
no movement. un. down. sideways or
backward except by the one man per-
mitted to he in motion toward his own
goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
IN ONE"
PLAYERS MEET
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o.. Sept, 14.--one of the
most unique golf competitions ever
staEad y on the hoard for this after
moot ct westwood Country club here.
It 10 a tournaMent OF golfers who have
madea.hole in one" and is said to be
the only tournament of its kind ever
held in this country,
Forty-three local golfers are eligible
to Gompete.i The contestants Will play
lfouraomea over IS holes. Play will be
ON q medal handicap basis.
The winner will be awarded the
News Leader trophy, emblematicNof
the hole in one championship OF tho
Cleveland district,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
flickertails Have Begun Practice; New Football Rules

both contests, bringing his string OF
games In which he has hit safely to
SO. Scores:
First Gamc- r. II, E.
Kansas city /. 900 oao 400 IL 2
st. Paul 49,. Ill 030 01x-7 III 1
linn and IShinault; Hall and Con-
zales.
Second Game n. II. e.
Kansas City :. ao1 900 ooo-s 5 i
st. Paul $685.. oil 004 00x--S 0 l
Bono and skiffs shinault, Martin,
Rogers and Allen. NJ
Toledo Beaten
Toledo, Sept. 13.--Loutsville bunch
ed hits off Mccullough; today and
won. II to e. The Toledo errors also
figured in the reauit. Fill and Nc
culloush| both hit home runs
Louisville -. e5e olo s1o-li Il =
Toledo $500. 10 900 130L 8 10 3
Eight Errors.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Colum-
bus made eight errors back of Joe
Gleason's pitching and Indianapolis
won today's am . to l.. Fitzsinl-
mons, u Central league recruit, was
effective and blanked the, Senators
until the 9th. Hitting OF Hammil,
Indianapolis outfelder, and home
runs featured. Score:
r. H. Z.
Indianapolis ). ITO $50 oso-e IS i
Columbus 49,. 900 600 O01-- 9 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
. IRISH WE'RE EASY.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10. - Averill
Harriman's- Orange county polo team
had little trouble in defeating the
all-Ireland four by a score Of Il goals
to 6 in the first of the international
matches at the Philadelphia Country
club. The Orange team conceded the
Irishmen four goals Ind the best the
defeated team ,ould do, was to add
tvo goals to the handicap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
SARAZEN GETS AWAY
TO VERY POOR START

Long Beach. N. Y. Sept. 13.-Gene
sarazen Of Pittsburgh. national open
golf champion, got off to a disap-
pointing start today in his. guest for
a fourth big title this year, finishing
with an 81, ~ strokes over par, in the
first 1S holes of play for the Metro
politan open championship over the
course of the Lido Golf club.
An unheralded entry, James Cros-
san of Wheatley Hills. l.. L.. led the
field of 1855 starters with a card Of "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
CAPTAIN ROsBY WINS

Omaha. Neb,. Sept. 13.-After run
ming third in the first heat OF the
Nebraska 2:12 trot feature event Of
the second days card of the Ak-Sar-
Ben fall festival here today, Captain
Mosby. with Allen in~the sulky. took
the final heats and won the race.
Eleanor Guy, a Duluth. Mimi. mare,
won the first haat in the fast time OF
1-o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
SOUTH DAKOTA1MEN
HURT in ACCIDENT

Mitchell. g. D., Sept, H. Bud
to'Neil OF Midland and Walter Skates
were injured IN In automobile acct
dent ~ miles northwest OF Phillip
Wednesday.
0'Neil was rushed to q hospital at
Pierre by automobile coon after the
accident And Skates was taken there
later w train.
Fuller. who swas not badly huf., lay
Unconscious for some time before he
could 60 TO the nsarest farm house
and summon help
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
AIEITIE NATIoN.

Whats the population Of your
country 3
Five million"
500, goo men,
Well, NE have to provide some
diversion for u king. He doesn't
care much about golf or motoring-n@
Rtrmingham Age-Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Sept. '1s.--The Giants
hit hard In the latter part of today's
game and defeated Chicago in the
first game st the series, 8 to s.. Nehf
had n bad inning. the third. when
the first four men up hit safely and
the Cubs scored three times; a wide
.thrbn; SShy III ollochers, paved the way
for New York to tie the score in the
same inning and the McGraw men
.won$jn the seventh, scoring -four runs,
thrco OF them on a home run by Ran
croft. Score: I'D
IL. H. E.
Chicago $50. 00s 600 oOo--a 8 2
New York -. COS 900 4lx--S Q 0
Cheeves and O'Farrell; Nehf, Ryan
and Snyder. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Tulsa &; 81. Joseph q
Oklahoma City 8: Wichita II.
Omaha z; Sioux City s.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

YesterdAy's Results
New York 2-6, Chicago ia.
Washington 4. Cleveland !.
Philadelphia S, Detroit 6.
Boston 3, st. Louis l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Athletic field event records usually
are broken by inches or even fractions
Of inches tnNthese days of keen on :
petition. But Dc Hart Hubbard, ne
gro of the Cincinnati a, C., recen:lv
broke the Junior national X. A. u.
record for the broad jump BY !. foot
and "a inches: The old mark, .3
feet / inch, was made in 1914:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
uueaev ouFfY
4 ! ls@
geo 's01 ~~''~'V|

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3, New York &.
Pittsburgh So, Boston IL.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 1871. Philadelphia Al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Cards Move Cp.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1a.-St. Louis
moved into third place in the Nation
al league race by taking two games
from Philadelphia, while Brooklyn
defeated Cincinnati. Solid hitting in
both games enabled the visitors to win.
Is to 4 and IL to I. Meadoys and G.
Smith were batted from the mound in
the first game, whine Singleton was
effective. In the second contest tho
Cards punched hits at opportune
times Oft Hubbell for all their TALES.
Scores:
First game
st. Louis ~. sac aso ooe-1a II o
Philadelphia. COS 0l0 a0o-4 2 1
Pfeffer and Clemons: Meadows: G..
Smith, Singleton and Henline. With
Second game
r. H. r.
st. Louis -. TAO 100 1Os-1t II o
Philadelphia. Dol 900 Ooe-- l n 2
North and Ainsmith; Hubbell and
Honline. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Paul, Sept. 1s.-St. Paul took
both games of today's .double-head-
81 with Kansas CITY, z to 4 and q to
3. Brief hit his seth home run in the
tin out Of the box in the third In
ming OF the second game. hut Rogers
held the visitors to thrne hits the rest
Of the way. Becker hit safely In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

The Philliss- Braves stypgglesto keen
out ofsthe callar Ii closer than the rage
between the National league pennaht
Econt<ndcra.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Reds Beaten;

KEGS Beaten:
Brooklyn. Sept, I3.--Brooklyn wen
the first game of the series, 3 to .,
from Cincinnati today. Both Cincinz
natl runs We're due to errors. Brooklyn
batted in two uns on Rixey and got
the third whon Hargrave missed a
perfect throw to the plate by Burns
that would have made a double play.
Roush's suspension for q%uarreling
with an umpire expired and he played
today. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati . 002 600 oOO-2 s g
Brooklyn $50. 900 >01O 11x-3 9 2
=. Rixey and Hargrave; Vance and de
Berry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
WEDNESDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= z-.tLL tEELT tttiE@H' n T'TEFE~F
St: Louis, Sept 1A.-St. Louis drop
ped a half same more behind New
York today by losing to Boston, 3 to
l. while the Yankees were breaking
even with Chicago. The Browns now
are a game and a half behind the
pa cemaker.
Burns home u IN tha. sixth over
the left field fence which scored
Mitchell was responsible for the Red
SoS /. victory. Burns, also bfought
Bostons frst run with a sacrifice, in
the third scoring Menosk!e.
While Sisler was reported as rest
ing easy today, his physician stated
1t would be inadvisable for him to at
tempt to set back in the game for at
least a week. ~ ll4
Score: go r. Fl. T..
w. Collins and Ruel: shocker and
SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Pirates Win Two,

"os
Boston. Sept. l3.--Pittsburgh took
both games from Boston today, thanks
to the excellent pitching Of Cooper
and Morrison. The cores were S to /
and 6 to /. Cooper allowed six hits
in the first game and the Braves
made five off Morrison. A hase\ on
balls combined with Kopf's bad THROW
and four hits, hurt Cooney's chances
in the second game, but apart from
that his work was good. Fielding plays
by Ford and Grim were features.
Scores: ~
First game 2
r. Fl. E..
Pittsburgh -. a1o 900 oo4-s s 2
Boston ...... O10 900 000-1 6 0
Cooner and Schmidt; Oeschger, HUI
Than, Genewich and O'Neill, Gowdy.
Second game
y r. H. T..
Pittsburgh ~. 800 O1O 002-6 = l
Boston ...... 100 900 000--1 s 8
Morrison and Gooch; Cooney, Brax-
ton and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Indians Easy

IN ~ -IHttIdtS Easy ------ 100000
Cleveland. Sept. 13.-Washington
hit Boone in the pinches here today
while Mogridge and>Johnson held the
Indians to four hits and Washington
won the first game OF the series I TO
/. The tribe filled the bases in the
ninth but could get only n run
across.
.Score: r. H. e.
Washington. 900 21o oo1-4 ii i
Cleveland. 900 900 DOLL 0
Megridge and Picinich; Boone.
Lindsey and l.. Sewell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
AMERICAN


Yeeferday,s Results
Kansas City 4-3, st. Paul f-e.
Indianapolis 8, Columbus I. a
Louisville II, Toledo 81
Minneapolis Milwaukee postponed.
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Herald wan. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Divide double Card

Dtrinc Double Carl
Chicago, Sept. 13.--New York and
Chicago divided a dnubleheader to-
Gay. the White Sox winning the first
game Z to 3 and tho. Yankees the
aftermath. 6 ito 3.
Scott, the Yankee shortstop. came
close to having his string OF consecu-
tive games BROKEN when he reported
late for the first game. He had stop
ped of in Indiana to visit his folks
and after missing his train arrived
in time to keep his record intact.
, Score: 5 r.. H.. Il.
New York. 900 900 ooo-3 S 2
Chicago.f.... 400 003 20x--7 t.1e !
Jones, Murray and schans;AFaber
Second game: r.. H. u.
New York. 200 900 2o2--s IS 0
Chicago.,... '1o1 900 D10---3 10 l.
Hoyt and Schang; Robertson and
Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Detroit, Sept. 1S.--Alt,ough outhit
10 to S today, Detroit punched drives
to better advantage and defeated
Philadelphia 6 to 5 in the. opencr of
the Athletics Anal series here this
year. Walker, leading off with his
36th home run OF the season in the
third inning.
Philadelphia ,ooe 900 Oos1-6 10 ,
Detroit. ... 202. 100 l0N-6 S 1
Naylor. Shilling and Perkins; John
son and Bassler,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AIITOMOTIVE DIRECTOR 7
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix Ehenbu9 terry now IN operation r~Ne' 'O
fair Road to Yuma rough but passabe
Phoenix to Wksnburs sood except somewhat roue
Canyon roao sooo 0'
rouoh between New River and Canon
phoenix to Casa fordabls Florence to Casa
Crande good
Phoenix Trail rough Superior Miami road nor
yet open to traffic
phnx % Forence Additional Of paving south OF Chand-
highway fine except for
short distance Of Florence
Si Ola rrais sprnaervIe Flagstaff good Flagstaff to
few California take oaman road
Highways Chino valley roaG sood Road
!. rI.cststt Via Jerome good Camp Verde, rough
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

No rain fell during the game, al
though the skies threatened. APP
proximately 10000 people were pres
ent.
Washington and jefferson found
holes in the California defense after
the Bears kickoff and by plunges
through center, right tackle and
around left end, advanced the ball
from their 25-yard line to the Cali
fornia 30-yard line. On punt Tor
nation Brenkert eluded the Califor-
MIA team and planted the ball behind
the goal posts but it was balled back
and the Presidents were ruled off
side. on the California 30-yard line,
Toomey intercepted q w. and j. for
ward pass and ran it back "a yards
but California was off side and the
run was not allowed.
SECOND PERIOD
The players were covered with mud
when the second period opened and
the field was so slippery that run
ners had hard time keeping theiI
feet and the punters experienced diff
ficulty in getting their boots away
The Presidents opened play by punt
| ing. Nichols returned the punt
sending the ball so yards TO w. anc
Us 20-yard line. Stein and Erick-
son were able to make only eight
yards on three plunges so Brenker
punted. California again returned
the kick.
The undefeated Californians ap
peared bewildered at the stone wal
defense of the Presidents, it being al
most the first time this season the!
had found themselves unable Il
pierce. their opponents line almost a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
0 NEIL SCOTTY
BOUT To BE HELD
At LATER DATE

A mover supply of dampness kept
the fans from the Capital City arena
yesterday afternoon and the Ira
O'Neil- Battling Scotty bout was post
poned. Manager Bud Anderson OF
the Capital City Athletic club stated
last night that the bout will be staged
some evening this week. probably
Friday, the date and place to be an
nounced later.
Anderson stated last night that the
boxers were ready to go on, but he
felt that the crowd did not justify
staging the card as there were many
fans who were anxious to see the
scrap, but did not come on account
Of the rain
O'Neil and Scotty are still matched
and Anderson says the bout will
positively be staged as soon as ar
rangements are completed for an in
side arena.
Many fans braved the mud and
rain going out to the Sixteenth ave-
nue. arena yesterday afternoon. Money
was refunded all ticket purchasers
who called at the box office. Ander-
son says there are still some tickets
out and persons holding Capital City
tickets for yesterdays bout will be
refunded the purchase price by call
ing where the tickets were bought
or by Bud Anderson personally.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
RESIDENTS AND GOLDEN BEARS BATTLE TO SCORELESS Ill
exas Aggies Defeat Praying COlOneLS 22 TO II
BENNY LEONARD
MITCHELL BOUT
IS CALLED OFF
TRspubIIean A.p. Leased wIrel


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. with
every seat sold and 1000 gate as
sured, the scheduled 10 round cham
pionship contest between CHAMPAIGN
Benny Leonard and Pinkel Mitchell
Of Milwaukee was called off today
because Mitchell developed a lame
shoulder. The announcement was
not made until Leonard had appeared
before the state athletic commission
to weigh in and it came too late to
stop several hundred visitors from
nearby cities from coming here.
Leonard was down to 1874 pounds
his lowest weight in some time. He
offered to meet any worthy sub
stitute, but the commission decided
not to permit substitution.
Mitchell developed muscle affec-
ton at the ton of his left shoulder
and cannot lift his arm. DR.. A. w.
Morton OF the state athletic COM
mission diagnosed the trouble as bur-
Sits. which is inflammation of a
bursa. Two other physicians agreed
with the diagnosis. The trouble prob
ably was due to catching cold in his
shoulder.
Leonard and Billy Gibson, his
manager, conferred with members OF
the athletic commission and with
the promoters tonight in regard TO a
substitute match with Johnny Men
delsohn, a Milwaukee lightweight,
which they planned to stage Friday
il possible. 1t was first planned to
have Leonard meet Mitchell next
Monday, but this was dropped be-
cause it was feared Pinkey would not
| be in condition. Leonard refused to
take Mitchelrs $1,000 forfeit or ac-
Get the exense money from the pro-
moters, but he said he thought that
| Mitchell might have given an indica-
tion of his condition to the pro-
moters in time so that a substitute
could have been obtained. The reason
Leonard refused to accept Mitchell s
| forfeit, he said, was because he was
willing to call off a match with Lew
| Tender in Philadelphia a few weeks
ago because Of a broken thumb and
Tenders manager kept Leonard's
$4,000 forfeit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Skating Champions
Wins New Laurels
In New York Races
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEWBURGH, n. Y, Jan. 2-Joe
Moore. international amateur speed
skating champion, won new laurels
today by capturing three first and
two second places in the annual mid
die Atlantic skating outdoor cham
pionships. The entries number 1OS.
Miss Elsie Mueller, womans ma
tional champion, won the hair mlle
race for women, but came in oenlno
the winner, Gladys Robinson OF 10
ronto i'm the 44O yard championship
for women. The Donoghue trophy
was given as a memorial to the late
Joe Donoghue, first American world S
skating champion. Moore, as the
first winner, received a diamond
medal and also will have his name
inscribed on the permanent trophy
which is to be contested for each
wear.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

he amazed the old faithful by his re-
markable exhibition OF ring general
ship and money getting wallop; he
brought down the house with his de-
Tense, and he showed class all over.
It was a different Billy Alger who
fought at the Coliseum last night. We
used to know Alger as a good, tough
boy, with two willing hands and
fair punch-but last night the fans
saw a clever boxer with a nifty left
lab, good footwork, wonderful
shift-and A wallop. Fighting as he
did last night Alger could beat Car
ter, France, McCann or any of the
lightweights who fought here during
the past year, with the exception of
Charlie White, and a few more ring
battles under his belt will entitle
Billy to another crack at the Chicago
boxer.
Pena fought! Ringside fans are
unanimous in declaring that Pena
stood up under the hardest ring fire
ever shot at main eventer. And 1t
all happened after Pena rammed his
left into Algers face, or rather Alger
, walked into Pena's left in the fatal
fourth. Alger crossed a right to
Pena's jaw and followed with another
to the same place; Pena was groggy
and tried to hang on, but Alger
pulled away and measured with his
right sending Pena to his knees.
Pena didn't wait for count but came
up and Alger rocked him with rights
and lefts to the head. Billy tapped
his left and followed with a hard
right that sent Pena halfway across
the ring to Alger's corner. Billy
was right on top of him with volley
| Of short snappy punches. Pena tried
to work his way out OF the corner
and Alger slammed his right to the
jaw sending Pena through the ropes
and almost into the front row OF
seats. The bell sounded, but Pena
was down for the count and Alger
helped carry his beaten opponent to
his corner.
4 Alger was never in danger though
he took several hard blows on the
head and body. In the first round
Pena sagged under Billy's right, but
weathered through and in the second
he was fighting hard. Pena landed
right uppercut in the second round
and took Alger's right for another
knee weakener.
Alger lowered Pena's colors agar
in the third round, but Pena was de-
termined to get in his uppercut anc
, landed twice. Alger played fol
Pena's stomach and shifted to the
! jaw staggering Pena for the seconS
time in the round. Alger's defens'
was almost perfect, few OF Penai
, blows hitting the mark.
: Billy showed his real class in th'
: fourth when he went out to end hos
| tilities; he bored in without mere!
for Pena and after his final righ
5 cross, Alger walked to a neutral cor
S ner fully confident the last blow ha'
turned the trick.
Pena is a husky fighter and he cal
|, hit; he proved his staying qualitie
n when he stood UP under Ira ONeir
blows for 10 rounds without hittin
h the floor-yet Alger sent him throug
!, the ropes and far into the realms o
|, dreamland.
: Alger can justly lay claim to IN
: lightweight championship OF IN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Tennis Champions To
Play Through Season

LONDON, Jan. 2-W. T. Tildeen'
holder of the lawn tennis singles
championship, and Max Woosnam
and r. Lycett holders OF the dou-
bles championship, will not take ad-
vantage OF tn Offer OF the commit
tee to holders OF all England cham.
MONS. giving them an option OF
standing out in 1922 until the chai-
lenge round or Of playing through.
These players have expressed tneT
Willingness to play through ls22'