davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The final for the club championship
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club will not be played today, but
will be staged one day during the
week. John H. Davidson, one Of the
finalists, is out. of the city. W. r.
McCallum Is the other finalist. ]. T.
Barnes won the title last year.
DR.. +. j. Rice, with a net total for
the seventy-two holes of 292, leads a
field of nineteen entries in the com
petition for the Tom Moore cup at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Rice has a handicap of 27. Charles H.
Doing is in second place with a
seventy-two-h hole total Of 306, while
Dr. $ B. Balm is in third place with
364. The event will end today.
The third green Mt Columbia is due
for a thorough revampinG during the
winter. The green will be raised at
the back and made somewhat similar
in shape to the fifteenth. Complaint
has been made that the old green
lacked character and was not good
putting surface. Negetative turf for
the new green has been grown In
beds near the ninth green. and the
turf on the new green will be identi-
cal with that on the ninth, which is
tho finest on the course.
Willie I. Hunter, the 1920 British
amateur champion, is in washington
for d few DAYS, and is playing a. Co
1u.nbia. Hunter. it will be remem-
bered went to the semi-finals in the
amateur championship at st. Louis
last year. Hunter did not do well in
This years amateur. Succunbing TO
champion Jess Sweetser in the second
round by s and Z, after defeating
Harry Kenworthy in the first round
Hunter is the representative in this
country of firm of English wooden
merchants.
The membership limit of the Indian
Spring Golf club, which was set at
800, is near completion.
Uncle Nick AItrock is sponsor for
q challenge flung by group of
Potomac Park golfers to the first
four men in the recent newspaper
tourney. Nick is to captain the team
and lays down certain injunctions.
to-wit: That Bill Mcclure must recite
.The Charge of the Light Brigade"
that Charley Agnew may wear his
brilliant green vest. that a special
caddle to keep Maurey Posey's pipe
be provided, and that the match be
played on the east Potomac Park
The first three conditions are grant
ed by the newspaper golfers. who are
inclined to accept the challenge. but
why on potomac Idrk. "OulQ IL
not be fair to play the match on q
neutral course? And. as to Posey's
pipe. Jim Wright is reported to be
full of the latest golf chatter as the
result of his golf lessons from Fred
Mcleod, and can possibly ueutralize
the effects of the pipe, the green vest
and the poetry" Perhaps handi-
cap should be in order. however, for
did not President Brigham. of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club say
the scores were the worst ever made in
an organized golf tourney.
p Success Of the recent Shipping
Board championship has inspired the
idea OF an interdepartmental golf tour
nament.
Many Warrington golfers today
are away from their favortte clubs
enjoying the hospitality OF w. F..
Roberts at his home in Virginia, a
brassie shot from the eighth tee at
the washington Golf and Country
oyster roast at his home, and today
is the day.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The sheer stamina to stand up
under Ave such trying days as the
amateur championship now demands
counts greatly in favor of the
younger men. Frequently they have
better golf than the veteran of the
game. Sometimes they do not, but
WEAKNESS toward the end OF the thirty
sixhole grind tells on the oldster, who
finds his shots lack the sting along
about the thirty second hole that they
had earlier in the combat.
The champions of today, with the
exception of Walter Hagen. British
open champion, who is In his early
thirties, all are youngsters under
twenty-five Jesse Sweetser. the ma
tle-holder, is just twenty-five. a
Junior at Yale. Gene Sarazen holder
of the national open and p. G.. A.
titles. is twenty-five. and apparently
has just reached the top OF his game.
Bobby Jones. the southern champion.
is twenty-five. while Rudolph E.
Eneppcr, the trans Mississippi champ.
IS twenty-three. And Glenna Collet.
the miracle woman golfer from Prov
idence, who went through a fast
field at White Sulphur Springs last
September, is twenty-one. Does that
back up the assertion that golf is an
old mans game.
Good Golfers Not All Youths.
But the golfer to be successful need
not necessarily be a mere youth. Bill
Fownes of Pittsburg won the ANA
teur championship In 1910 when he
had passed forty. and Bill still Is a
factor to be reckoned with in any
Held of golfers. Yet the golfing
scribes referred to Chick Evans in
their stories of the Brookline final
last September as THE veteran" and
Chick is barely past thirty. True that
Evans has many years of hish-class
connective golf behind him, and
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Pinllico Entries

;ls ;Is fqrlonss-R9%pinsh0ms; lls Pat, Casey
wind. IL; (b)PettifoEser, lie: virsin:us, liz
ls) Comi1a: liz; Bradley's Toney. lit; Cb)
ta] E. B. Mclean entry. (b) Quincy
''ss!s s9soSp MY RACE, for swo.y..r.e.a.; purse,
;1;so0 i 81. fusl0nFs.(ossso.ia e.. ~ enSay
Barre liz; (a)Athsrs.one III; Scarlet Bugier
III; Homestretch liz; Marie Blanche, ia;
ne xssdsGEsaEs l15 All
TA1RD sfa'isa RacE; Pimieo @ '1 honebred; 81. 500
tssis for Rss is '45 sg.a dGslonfo
Hawk. lis; ib)tSntidy' liz; oomi.s, @ 'st iio;
nsess s Ps
ia .2Nsyad. , stoes farm entry; G6)eIesn:
RoURTH ssISR; aASR; Equity handio.p saooo
iss 'se s s lstls Chief
liz; ss' Dominique. 1928; (a)Knobbls. la7; Nj.
eoc, esa - .ssrS: rS:.a q W. Irvine e entry.
FIFTH RACE. Forest Park handicap; purse,
for los Snns es1. .nd ill., MAIN a
(d)Knobbie, 1877; Exodus, 1l6; Emotion, 10Si
sf 81 ,1ey 1 @tsss S esS asin iS
aiGood Times. s5; ''(b)Knot. lo2; td) Cirrus,
try-the Halubria entry; (c)Lexinston stable
Xalpa farm entry; tdlRsnooeas stable entry;
ssThree pounds claimed for rider.
year-olds and up: selling; purse, $3.50; one
mile and one.helf-By Jimmy. 11o; Pastoral
Swain. ITO; Duke John. 1l3; Copper Demon,
Fair, lO6 sClansman, 106 {a)Irish Kiss, 1T;
Brakeman. 1lb; Dresden. 1oe.. (a)sannyland
SEVENTH RACE, Allies and mares; for
three -year.olds and up: claiming; purse. 81, 800
one mile and q sixtsenth-Crossless, l05; sPolly
land Yet, ITO; aMollie Barnes. Ito; Grace Fos.
ter, los; Little Annie. l05: The Vengeance,
lo6; Toodles, 105: sFsigned Zeal, 105; SKirah
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

However. form never has gone for
much in CentralTech engagements
in former years. Time and time again
one of the teams has gone into action
favored to triumph overwhelmingly.
only to discover that it's rival was
prepar red to ascend to dizzy foot ball
heights to prevent a crushing defeat
There is Il certain something in the
rivalry between these schools. which.
while friendly. makes Central desire
other inter-high school series games
are lost. and causes Tech to forget
all of its other athletic misfortunes
II only Central is beaten.
This rivalry, now rich with tradi-
ton. makes the struggle a colorful
one every fall. The game annually
draws a, crowd much larger than any
attending other games of the champ
ionShip series. Students from schools
other than Tech and Central. who,
needless to state. turn out en- ma.Sse
always are vitality interested in the
battle that usually decides the ulti-
mate winner of the scholastic grid
iron laurels, and old grads Of the in
stitutions represented by the con-
tending teams hark back to school
days and heed the call Of the game.
evenly matched than the difference
between the two in weight and ex-
pc rience might indicate. Centra1's
bulky eleven opened it's campaign
with a rush by smothering Western,
but went back badly in close battle
with Business. Tech, little thought
of early last month, forced recogni-
tion when it took the measure of
Eastern, and commanded much more
attention by trampling over West
ern. The Techs are lighter than their
and have been blessed with good field
generals
Evening star., 1922-11-05

measured from the standpoint of
years Of play is veteran. But in
what other sport. with the possible
exceptions of boxing and base ball.
would a man of thirty-one years be
called a veteran?
All through that week at Brook
line. which produced the greatest golf
ever seen in an amateur champion
ship in this or any other country, the
great deeds were done by youngsters.
most of them college lads. The first
real upset came when Rudy Knepper
of Princeton and Sioux CITY, over
threw Francis Ouimet, a hale and
hearty old-timer of thirty years.
falling before the great game of that
marvellous kid. Bobby Jones. and
finally Sweetser overthrow Evans and
became champion.
Ended Reign OF Big Three.
Here were three youngsters. prob
ably the three greatest among the
real Juvenile topnotchers. beating the
trio who for several years ranked
as the big three of American golf.
is over thirty-three years Of age. The
stamina and confidence of youth had
it's day at Brookline.
If golf is a game for old men. it
would. perhaps, be wise to pit the
winner Of the Seniors Golf Associa-
lioh 'ooihc! pAoye" seay a. +1po
wants, against the amateur cham
pion. The outcome probably would
be that the young title-holder would
win by at least a dozen holes over
the thirty -six-hole route.
No. golf is not the old. plugging
steady game that it was ffteen years
ago The brilliance of these sharp
shooting youngsters has made the
veterans af the game sit UP and take
notice, and even after trying their
best, more frequently than not. they
fall victi MS to the younger men,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BY George O'Neil

How can the golfer overcome the
tendency to "fear" the ball and
his resultant habit Of rushing his
strokef The cure is an easy one
and not Mt all hard to take. His
trouble is a mental one entirely.
He II building mp for himself. with
such troubles, q mental hazard
that Is worse than water holes and
sand traps. The answer II: Take
your time.
While You are addressing the
ball recall In the mind three major
things to he done. They aFes Take
the club back slowly At the start,
increasing its speed as 1t goes up;
balance the body at the top Of the
stroke, where the club pauses,
start the club down slowly, then
increase its speed gradually until
1t attains it's greatest force Just
as the clubhead hits the hall, shoot
the clubhead. through the ball, hold
the head still. That isn't much to
remember, hut 1t means . lot.
Here IL Harry Vard0n's finish Of
a mashie-niblick approach shot,
which shows how he shortens the
iron club stroke. You can see
from this picture how Vardon,
EOlf's greatest student and player.
has swung the head Of his niblfek
exactly ~ he would swing q PEN
duluni-he could now 20 back with
the club Just m he came forward
with 1T. the true stroke.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PimlicO Results

valley steepleoG.se Handicap; for four.year.
:ss esmaas ans uIsasdv s. vsiss tsl is sssS 1d
sseoad; sss: :ssss r.ls. - e; vs,.ehl, ss:sS.
tsous. Minta, Earlocker and Decisive also ran.
y. E. widener entry: ~. s. Cosden entry
&c. K. Harrison. jr.: entry.
ward: claiming; one mile and 4 si1teenthm -
and $3.50: won; slippery Elp; log lTayloE,,; y,
ssce sesa..j :ssSsr ssi9s. ri@s :. But:
ton, won, but was disqualified: oehslan; Insnas
Decai1i TaIs1 Di RACE, the the fimleo TS.uIity: first
division; for two-year-olds; ons.han of nonina-
ssn and sssom ssss in a: h: iis t.
ss' sssj' ;ss.se 1850 second; Iitis oslt. iaa lee
oS so...s sSe.1, Noel. Dublin ss. 1o1s
cyoiops, Biusment. Risel. Comixa. General
Th.tehsr. How Fair and Pettifosgsr alss s,s.n ran
for r9Ssr1 esls.:ye.1oid. III ls Nan
Big Heart ios IateI sl4so and a,' ;s 80 r,o Sec
i.ia ilG IS Dolores; ProdiEious. Ksllsrmsn, Pad.
Ho.elgos, chsmplain. Ape1. Wishbone. Second
Eff FIFTH Fl RACE. purse. $4,000; second di!
Vision .u,sy tssss,sss sess and
H st.io, $50. $50 won; Martingsle.. IN q:
Kummer), SIS. 90. ss 90. second: Ny Own: i22
(Keoghl, A.2o, third. Time. l.SS lsS. obi
(blHoonraier, b)Picketer, (a)Boys Believe
o,d. M up: mile and siIteenth-Emotion. 10
lis 1ssnds). Ss.7o $40, second; Comic Song.
raftsr. Bromelia and John Paul Jones also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. for thres-year.olds, and
M: ciaiming; purse one and one-haH mile:-
Freezy sneezy, N (Fator), $500. $50. A.60.
Won: On Hish. loe (Woodstockl, &te.so, $50,
second; Hudneo, lo8 (Kummsr), %. 80. third.
Time. a.36 IS. Attorney Muir, Forth Wsiss:
Moody. Lord Herbert. Dark Horse. Ballot
MsrT' Anaivsrssry. Little Ed. Joan Of Arc,
Dark Hiil, Xooo and Lady zeus also ran
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Team has ball on fourth down. on
ponents' 1-yard line, goal line to gain,
having obtained 1t there by penalty,
after getting ball by tumble on 10
yard line. Three line plays have not
pierced opponents defense and team
has not been able to gain by rushing
during game, which Is scoreless tie.
Game in fourth period. If this team
has drop or placement kicker, as ali
teams now have, because of the new
try for point play, it should have tried
to direct its attack on the three previ-
Gus plays toward the goal, in order to
have a fair chance at a goal from
field. If this Is impossible, that is. if
your position on field is near a side
line. a field goal is out Of the ques-
ton.
Then two plays are possible. Ell
ther a forward pass or a trick-line
plunge. such as q split buck If you
haven't shown a split buck, now is
the time to do SO. Such a play draws
the defensive line a bit off line in its
charge and usually enables a good
back to lunge a yard or so through
the small opening resulting. There is
no better goal-line play in foot ball.
all because the defensive line is keyed
up and will drive with all fury toward
the direction your backs fake
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Matchmaker Flournoy Of the
Madison Square Garden has decided
that said best available man" vii.
be the pug who emerges successfully
from the Wienert-Fftz go. Insiders
think that Wienert will be the happy
guy. He has held the Jersey tide
long time without serious opposi-
tion. Bob Fitzsimmons. on the other
hand, believes he can topple the
adonis. Just how he figures this is
olfhcult to see, since FitZ has not been
In the. ring for year. On a line
appear pretty even, both having reg
istered draw in New Orleans
against Martin.
Fftz Lives Outdoor Life.
But Fitzsimmons lives an outdoor
life in Nutley. n. j., riding horses,
hiking cross-country and in other
ways taking advantage of the great
open space. Wienert is city
product and lives the life of a city
man-except that he takes good care
Of himself
Anyway, the winner OF the bout
in which Gene Tunney will figure
will be pitted against Harry Greb
in struggle for the light heavy
weight championship title. Decem-
pci' early III lHt month";, IS named d.
the probable date of this setto. Then
in line will come meeting between
the lightheavy title holder and
Tommy Gibbons. unless. as now
seems likely, Gibbons will drag down
lucrative engagement with Jack
Dempsey.
This latter bout would be arranged
right,away for February. il the New
York athletic commission could b.
induced to agree to the scheme. The
trouble is that Chairman Muldoon
and his colleagues feel that the fight
would be too uneven. But they arr
willing to reverse their attitude i!
Gibbons can maui some fighter o.
the caliber OF Bill Brennan. Mayh.
they viii sanction Dempsey-GibbouS
fight in any event The matter is a.
the fence.
Gibbons Would Draw Well.
Gibbons would be a good DRAWN
card for Dempsey. especially in New
York, where there is keen desi-.
on the part of the fans to see the
champion in action. As for Gibbons
the one black mark against him j.
his defeat by Harry Greb. Greb mad
him look foolish. but SO far as that
goes Greb made Dempsey look fool
ish as the champions sparring part
ner when Jack was training for
Willard Greb's style of fighting is
bothersome, but general opinion j.
that Gibbons would solve it If the
two met again.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-05
HOWARD EASILY Wins
OVER MORGAN ELEVEN

Howard University easily scored
over Morgan College Of Baltimore in
q game on Howard campus yesterday,
winning, 81 to 6. The local varsity
regulars were too strong defensively
but the visitors managed to break
through for q touchdown when the
Howard second-string men were in
action during the third quarter
With the first team on the field at
the start, Howard got a touchdown
in the first minute of play, and cross
ed the Morgan goal three more times
before the period ended. Two of the
four tries for extra points were sue
ceesful. one being gained with a
line play.
After Morgan had scored against
the second team with a forward pass
play, the first team was sent into the
game again, and within three minutes
had made three touchdowns.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
INDIANS OBTAIN LUTZKE.
MUCH SOUGHT AFTER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 4.
obtained Walter Lutzke, third
basemnn, from the Kansas City
club Of the American Association,
1t was announced here today.
The deal involved players and
cash. but names and amount were
withheld.
Lutske. who was with Indiana
apOlfs in 1920, is said by major
league scouts to be the best third
baseman in the minors. He par
tictpated in 150 games last season,
having q batting average of .325.
Deals for q catcher and an out
fielder are also pending, 1t was
atated.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Tech has not vanquished Central
team for several years, and a victory
Tuesday would be well appreciated
by the 9TH street school. Two years
ago Tech gained a rather dubious
high school title, when it held Cen
Pleasant team regained its laurels
when a Tech kicker failed to negoti-
ate goal after touchdown The boy
who gave Central its needed point
for victory. with a neat placement
kick, was Ty Rauber, who on Tues
day will lead the Blue and White
into battle.
Another good high school series
battle is anticipated when Western
and Eastern clash in Central Sta
dium Friday. Eastern has won one
Westerners have been defeated twice
Capitol Hill victory would give
that team a chance to finish higher
in the standing of the scholastic
league than it has in years. Eastern
will put on the field a team lighter
than Westerns, but it probably will
show just as much If not more foo,
Two local prep schools are to NEE:
in a contest Thursday. st. Johns
is due to tackle the rather un,ried
eleven OF Emerson Institute. This
Vermont avenue combination has
been weakened through injuries to
players since the start of the season
but 1t looks forward to win over
Emerson.
Tech II scheduled to journey tc
Woodstock. Va, Saturday for a game
with Massanutten Academy. There is
some likelihood that the Manua
Trainers will cancel the engagement.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
nger sd Man, Gane Wiene1t Meets Fsnmons Tomorrow
ANOTHER WATER RECORD
BROKEN BY WEISMULLER

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, November
4@ohnny Wcismuller Of the Ini-
nofs A. O. made q new world rec
ord in the 1OO-yard back stroke
today, swimming the distance In
tho seventy-nve-foot tank at the
Milwaukee A. G. I'm LOS 3-5.
The former record was held By
Warren Kealoha. made last year
I'm Honolulu In 1.O0 1.6.
Weismuller also tied the world
record OF LIZ 3-5 in the lO0-meter
hack stroke, held By Kealoha.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
spEEDsTER COMES EAST.

Loren Murchison, former national
100-yard champion, will make his
home in Perth Amboy, N. j.. and sport
the colors OF, the Newark A. c. Muir.
Gibson, who sported the colors OF the
Illinois A. c. In the recent champion
ship A. A. U. events In Newark, will
be compelled to run unattached for
four months, after which he Will be
eligible to compete for the New Jer-
,sey organization
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WINNER OF BOUT FIGHT
TUNNEY LATE THIS MONTH
Victor in This Scrap Will Be Pied Against Creb for
Light Heavy Title Early in December and
Champion Will Box Tom Gibbons.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

IEW YORK, November A bout will Monday night
VI Newark N J., reference to the heavy
weight this country Wenert and Robert
Fmons of the Bob will
attaches of
winner of fight will be Tunney in the
Square Garde on November
has
by York boxing 1t appears that
declined deemed
New York
Junney put with the available - -
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WINS IN FINAL PERIOD.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 4.-The
Wabash College foot ball team gained
a 7-to-6 victory over Purdue University
today, by scoring a touchdown and q
place kick after touchdown in the final
quarter. The Wabash touchdown was
made when Purdue punt was blocked
and recovered by a Wabash player on
the Purdue 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
OFFICERS TRAIN TIGERS

Princeton polo aspirants are being
trained by two regular United States
Army officers stationed there to direct
the r. Q. 7. c. artillery course. They
are Maj John Z. Mcmahon and Capt.
James w. Andrews. The Tigers have
four veterans to depend upon. A
second polo field il being constr ucted,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PEARSON NOW PRO COACH.

A. c. Pearson who represented
In the interuniversity
tennis match in 1s96-the year in
which the Doherty brothers played
has taken up professional coaching
in England.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
eANCTENT IDEA DISPROVED
4 BY LIST OF, CHAMPIONS
All But One of Major Titles Held by Players in Early
Twenties, Those Who Have Passed Three-Score
Mark Being Regarded as ''Veterans.''
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

* Nd yet they cali golf and old mans game
~ This made by spectator at Brookine after see
of New York snuff the
that dddering old of thrtyone
Charles of Chicago the attitude OF the
old that go be taken
be tabooed of advnc
ing
On the the
while better mechanical golfer than the
possibly being able stand the physically
championships nowadays And be
that player George Lyon of Toronto who
golfer who has passed the mark
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TWO SIGN WITH REDS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November A.
Signed contracts for Danny Dever
and Oswald Austin. pitchers. have
been received at the ONCE Of the Gin
cinnati Nationals. Both are in tho
United States Army, Dever at Fort
AaDowell and Austin at Mare Island.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
HARVARD HARRIERs WIN.

BELMONT. Mass, November A.
Capt. 3. v. Fasce of the Williams
cross-country team, was the In
diyidual winner in the Harvard
williams meet over a six-mile course
here today, but Harvard won the
meet, % to AZ. Fasce's time was "a
minutes IA seconds.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TECH AND CENTRAL READY
FOR BIG BATTLE TUESDAY
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

KILLED technique we'll conditioned
stadium Tuesday afternoon for the scholastic ball classic
To the victor probably will the high school title An
this fall promises be than usual
Manual
Generally rated we'll the
Tech
the champion Centras
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CONTRAST IN RECEIPTS.

Contrasting the mammoth crowds
which turned out for the recent world
series games at the Polo Grounds was
the attendance when Harry Wright.
the Philadelphia pioneer. brought his
Quaker city stars to Brooklyn in 1891
the first game netted his club $69. so
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BRIGHT STAR IN GOLF.

Miss Glenna Collett of Providence.
wonans national golf champion, is
evidently destined to become the
greatest woman golfer in the world.
Her driving and putting ability are
wonderful assets. She has won three
major titles in a year.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Burnley, one Of the English league
first division soccer clubs, has pur-
chased outright their ground at
Iadjoining for $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ROBINS RELEASE MILLER.

NEW YORK, November 4. Otto
Miller, q catcher since 1910 with the
day was given his unconditional re-
lease by President Ebbets.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BLOSSOM TIME-SALLY'S
ALLY, WIN in FUTURTTY

ALTIMORE, 4-Blossom Time E r. Bradys
the Idle Hour stock farm and rank outsider the bet
- division of the Pmco Futuriy
another outsider, by S Ward
Says Ally Willis S. Kime stables generally regarded
headed She by than length Albert
establishing record history
L. 4ime rere & l. J
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TRY AGAIN NEXT YEAR.

Charles 10th, one of the New Eng
land swimmers who failed to swim
the English channel, has returned to
Boston. He contemplates trying
again next year.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
sW1MMERs TO VISIT.

In July next a group Of twenty of
Hawaii's leading swimmers will take
part in q competitive tour OF this
country,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
YALE BOOSTS TENNIS,

Construction of, nifty new tennis
courts in the field which surrounds
Yale's immense bowl will bring the
equipment to sixty-seven courts.
For years seventeen courts on the
Pierson-Sase square land were used
by students.