davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
HOOVER ANALIZA LA =
SITUACION ACTUAL,

WASHINGTON, diciembre 27.-
En- los cfrculos ofciales Sc comenta /
favorablel1sn5c las maniiastacionss
hechas por ell secretario de Concrete.
Mr.. Herbert G. Hoover, en- la reunion
celebra6a aver por el Gabinete.
seg1n Mr. Hoover, la mejor oport1
Mad para balancear ell comercio entire
los Estados Unidos Europa Sc pre-
sentara en- Ia primavera.
ST nosotros-dijo ell Secretario de
Comercio-podemos aumentar nuestras
importaciones y las ventas en- los pai-
ses tropicales, habremos salvado la 81
tuaci6n. Europa no esta, como Green
muchos, falta de productos. Mientras
aquf escasea Ell nlmero de personals sin
trabajo, en- el viejo continente aumen-
ia debido la poca demanda de pro
ductos. Sc iinpone. cue Euestras inn
portaciones sean mayores que nIestras
exportaciones.
En- Ell afio fiscal de 1920z2feel total
de nuestras exportaciones superb en-
50, 862. .050, 900 a las importaciones,
mientras que en- Ell 1922 esta suma
Sc redujo en- 81, 1,163, 100000.
Esta MISUNDERSTANDING diciendo--
ha ayudado considerablemente a me-
jorar la crisis mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
La Asamblea Mpal. sociaEsta de Caro-
Ina ha Optado pOr arrojjar de su seno a
z miembrOs que Ie son hOstiles

FL sabado iiltimo, a las 2 de la tar
ce, empezo verse en- Carolina la in
vestigacion relativa a los cargos for
mu1ados por la mayoria socialista de
la Asamblea Municipal de Carolina, en-
contra de dos miembros suyos. Estos,
seg1n nuestros informes son unionistas
pues pertenecen un grupo disidente
dc la Union, que en- las pasadas cleo
clones Sc unio los socia.istas para
derrotar al Partido Unionista en- aoue.
la municipalidad.
La vista de los cargos Sc suspendio
el sabado, con ell prop6sito de CONT
nuar-a Ell microbes; pero fue suspen-
Glda nuevamente por haberse dictado
q solicitud de los interesados. una or
Gen de ''auto inhibitorio". previnien-
Go la Asamblea Municipal de Caro-
hna para que Sc abstenga de continuar
d1cha investigation, hasta nueva orden
de la Corte de Distrito, Seccion "a.
que preside Ell Hon. Juez Rodriguez
Sierra.
Representa- los acusados los
Lcdos. Rivera zayas, Castro Fernan.
dez Mas.
La Assmblea Municipal de Carroll
ma esta representada por ell Lcdo. Juan
E. Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Los 6lncionariOs salientes de TOa-Baja
demandan los actuaes administra-
dOres del municipiiO

yores de edad, ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos vecinos del Municipio
de Toa Baja. Tienen todos ellos capa-
cidad legal para demandar ser de-
mandados, !
2.-Los demandados, o sean Daniel
sosa v Jose Martinez Pena, tambien
reunen las cualidades que en- cuanto
a los peticionarios Sc expresan en- Ell
parrafo anterior. De estos demanda-
dos el primero, Daniel sosa, hace mu-
cho tempo es ell Auditor Municipal de
Toa Baja cargo para el cual fue de-
bidamente nombrado por la Asamblea
Municipal de dicho pueblo Y del cual
tomo possession previo cumplimiento de
los requisites de ley: y Ell segundo de-
mandado Jose Martinez .Pefia desde
hace varios meses es ell Comisionado
Municipal de Hacienda de Toa Baia,
cargo que viene ocupando virtud de
nombramiento hecho : su favor por la
Asamblea Municipal del mencionado
pueblo del cual tom6 possession luego
de haber cumplido todos los requisites
legales.
3.--Los peticionarios ocuparon des-
empefisron en- ell citado municipio du-
rante aigdn tempo los cargos en-
pleos que Sc diran mas adelante, para
los cuales fueron designados por las
autoridades competentes, a saber: por
ia Asamblea Municipal de Toa Baia
el Comisionado de Instruccidl y el
Macero; por ell Concejo de Administra
c:6n de Toa Baia, debido que en-
tonces no estaba en- session la Asam-
blea Municipal los Comisionadoss de
servicio P1blico, de Benefcencsa v de
Hacienda; por sus respectivos jefes'
miembros del Concejo de Administra-
(Continna en- la pagina Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

Ell Tribunal sefalo Ell dia del
proximo enero, a las de la mafiana.
para que los miembros de la mayoria
en- la Asamblea Municipal de Carolina,
comparezcan exponer las causas que
tengan para que dicha orden de eauto
inhibitorio'' no Sc convierta en- abso-
luta.
Segdn nuestros informes, estos
miembros quienes la Asamblea de Ca
rolina trata de arrojar de su seno, Sc
les acusa de haber hecho ciertas i'm
putaciones en- contra de la mayoria
socialista, con re,aci6n a un empress
tito nltimamente contratado por auuel
municipio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
MUSSOLINI PRoNUNCIARA
UN DISCURSO

ROMA, diciembre 28.-Para la inay
guraci6n del monumento los soldados
muertos en- la guerra acto que Sc lleva-
ra a caho Ell domingo en- Milan, ha sido
invitado Ell jefe del gobierno, Musso-i-
nj, quien pronunciara un discurso,
Sc estan hacienda activas gestiones
para que Ell Gabinete fascista en- pleno
asista al acto. sasAa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

lacia Ia papeleta ntmero 20, en- Ia cual
Sc observa una notable diferencia en-
cuanto al ancho de las marcas de Ia
piz de Ia cruz que esta en- la parte
superior de la papeleta y las que COM
ponen la novena de cruces junto a
los candidates..
Dijo Ell perito que habia podido de-
terminar las dimensiones de las mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

Como saben nnestros lectores, en-
La iucha eleccionaria de Toa Baja
triunf6 Ell Partido Republican,, peso
este no tom6 possession del municipio
hasta mucho tempo despu6s, debido q
que la election fu6 impugnada en- los
Tribunales por los unionistas. Finalmen
to ell asunto Sc decide favor de los
republicanos, quienes tomaron pose
sion de los cargOs, pero ahora, los ex-
funcionarios unionistas, alegando que
no han cobrado ciertos sueldos deven-
gados, durante el tempo adicional que
sirviera cada uno de ellos, recurren al
Tribunal con ell siguiente recurso de
Mandamus'', !, el cual ha sido presen-
tado va por el licenciado soldevila:
Isla de Puerto Rico.- Distrito Ju-
diciaI de San Juan, Primer Distrito.-
En la Corte de Distrito.
Francisco B, Olmos,. Antonio Sosa
T6rez, Nicolas Barriento, doctor Jose
Martinez Rodriguez, Antonio sosa Ba
lFstO. Eugenio Olazagasta, Cet5donio
Gonzalez, Juan Herrans, Vicente Ian
20, Andres RHO, Ramon Barrosc, GU
mersindo Marin, Dolores Romero, Au-.
reliano Arroyo. Segundo Ndnez, Pedro
Rivera, Augusta salgado, Teresa
ochoa, Nicomedes Nieves, Elisa MAJ
t,nez Jose Barroso Morales,
Peticicnarics,
VS.
rauiel sosa Auditor Municipal de Toa
Baja Jose Martinez Pena, conisio-
rado Municipal de Hacienda de Toa
Baja.
EsmandadOs.
Civil No. 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29


A las nueve y media de la mana
ma de aver, Sc declare alberta la session
de la Corte de Distrito de esta capita
y Sc continue la vista en- el pleito eleC
toral
Ell Juez orden6 al Secretario que ira
jese las papeletas electorales. FL Sc
cretario, sefior Marrero, asi 10 hizo y
procedi6 abrir Ell paquete que las
contenia.
Luego que ell sefior Feliii hizo cons
tar en- record que las papeletas
eran las mismas v que estaban en- las
misinas condiciones que cuando fneron
guardadas al terminar la session ante
rior, el licenciado Guerra indic6 al pc
rito doctor Osborn que podia continuar
emitiendo su informe la Corte.
Ell doctor Osborn antes de prose
guir su informe, utilizando un pequeho
lente, estuvo algdn tempo analizando
las cruces de varias papeletas, y enton-
ces continue informando de la manera
siguiente:
"Es mi deseo llalnar la atenci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
MANDAMUs
PETIcToN
Civil No. 1913.

los peticionarios arriba expresados,
por conducto dc sus abogados Guerra
Mondrag6n- soldevila, conlparecen y
bajo juramento alegan al objeto de
que Sc dicte un auto de mandaaus con
ira los demandados, los siguientes he
chos:
Los peticionarios son todos ma
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
,he SCORES Of the winners:
Title Races Draw Stars
to Western Union Games

The two metropolitan championship
events which are to be held in connec-
tion with the Western Union games to
be held tonight at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory. in 16Sth street near
Broadway, have attracted all the stars
OF the metropolitan district who are
competing at the present time. These
titular events are the one mile relay and
the $50 yard run.
In the $50 yard run Jack Sellers, N. Y.
A. G. and present title holder. will strive
60 retain his title. He may have hard
time performing that feat, for he will
have as opponents Sid Leslie. national
500 yard champion; Newton II. Brown.
Jr., N. v. A. c.; T.. Balestier, knights
OF st. Antony star; r. l.. Johnson OF
Princeton. and A. j. Nelson Of Fordham.
The mile relay presents n very at
tractivc field, inasmuch as all the major
clubs Of the metropolitan district have
entered their teams. The New York
A. G. men will have TO extend them
selves in order TO retain their title, as
this year Princeton has entered team
and will make a determined bid to take
the title back to Tigertown with them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
S. Goldberg Leads Field
In Ice Skating Contest

S. Goldberg of the fremont Skating
Club with a handicap OF twenty yards
won the mile handicap Class A. the
feature Of the weekly series of races in
the tS1st Street Ice Palace last night
Irving Reiner of the DyclSman S. c. was
second and Westy Becker. another Ire
mont representative. finished third. The
winner was clocked in minutes 26 40
seconds.
s. Cypress of George Washington
High School won the junior high school
race. while the elementary schoolboy
event went to Raymond Murray of +. 5.
No. 10, Manhattan. The summaries:
Half Mile (Jmior)--won by s. Cypress.
George washington High School; George
Usry. George washington High School,
second; NJ. Weisel, p. 5. NO. sO, Manhattan,
40 yard Race Elementary Schoolboysl =
Won by Raymond Murray. 5. NO 10,
Manhattan; n. Lyons, u. $. NO. ~, Nan
haitian, second: A Kahn, r. s. No 10, Man
haitian third Time, 0;53 1-D.
ouarter Mile Race (Novicc)-Won by n.
Lyons: NJ weisel, second; a. Kahn, third.
Time. 55 80.
Half Mile Race QIandicap; Class C)-Won
by T. schapiro Acme Wheelnen AssoTia-
tion as yards) II. johnson, Brooklyn S. G..
cSa yardsC. second A. Mitchell. Brooklyn
s. G. as yards), third. Time. ;1f.
Mile Race OIandlcap; Glass Al-Won by $
Goldberg, fremont s. q, 30 YARDS !.
Reiner. Dyckman $. @. go yards) second !;
w Becker. fremont $. q. (scratcn), third.
Time, 3 :26 As
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
O'HARA AND BOWDEN
TIE IN GOLF MEET
Score 147 Each and Share First
and Second Prizes at
Houston, Texas.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 20. - Peter
O'Hara. former professional of the
Sbackamaxon club of New Jersey, and
George Bowden of Cincinnati tied for
first money in the Houston professional
golf tournament here to-day. Play was
limited to thirty-six holes. The amateur
professional event will be held to-mor-
row and starting on Wednesday the
amateur tournament will be played.
Francis Ouimet and Oswald kirkby did
not play in the professional meeting, but
will compete in the amateur tournament
O'Hara and Bowden had score of
147 each. Leo Diegel finished In second
place, one stroke ahead of long Jim
Barnes. who was tied with John Brede-
mus, Del Rio. Jock Hutchison and Willie
Nelhorn of Shreveport came next at
$50.
Diegel showed a wonderful comeback
In the afternoon. He had a II for the
morning round and was apparently out
of it. but he got going in the afternoon
and with some splendid putting man
agod TO get around in II.
cyril Walker of Engewood with a "a
was in good position for the afternoon
drive. but fell off in his play and took
an ST, finishing out of the money.
Pat O'Hara OF Richmond County had
a 76 for the morning round and was
well on his way for 33 on the out
going journey in the afternoon when he
struck snag at the seventh hole. There
his tee shot struck tree and bounded
into the woods. BY the time the slender
Patrick had emerged from the thickets
and made his way to the green he had
consumed ten strokes.
Pat Doyle, formerly of Deal, over
played the green on the seventeenth
hole. When he came to his ball be found
twelve foot rattlesnake guarding the
pellet. Pat made his exit from the tour
nament then and there.
Tho rcnt.ra Of the tuinnnrss
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SQUASH CHAMPION
YIELDS HIS TITLE
Fillmore Hyde Beaten by
Thomas Coward After Stir
ring Tussle in Final.
BY SAMUEL J. BnooKMAN.

After a brilliant two hour tussle at
the Harvard Club yesterday Fillmore
Van S. Hyde was forced to yield his
national squash tennis championship
title to Thomas r. Coward of the Yale
Club. He made a supreme effort to hold
on to his honors and kept the result in
doubt right up to the final stroke of
the limit Of five games. Thirty seconds
before the end Of the match it was any
body's victory, the score standing 16 ALL
with the champion hand in. A low shot
into the telltale halted him and then
Coward. after sparkling rally, brought
off "kilr' that put him in the lead
On the next service Hyde banged into
the telltale again and the championship
had changed hands.
1t was nerve tingling finish to as
close match as national final has fur
nished since the inception of the associa-
tion tournament about ten years ago.
From start to finish the tide shifted re-
peatedly. with the last game of the five
furnishing most fitting climax because
1t was the hardest fought and most spec
tacular of the lot. At one stage In that
last division of play Hyde, flashing his
best and playing at top speed, appeared
to have the match well in hand. He was
leading. to 6. but Coward caught up
with him and passed him four hands
later and from that moment on it was
nip and tuck. the advantage shifting
five times more before Coward finally
cinched 1t. The score ended 10--15,
15-4. 16--18, 15--12, 1S-16.
In the long run 1t was Coward's ter
riff OF iOl, oJ, IN frnn n
that won the title for him. Hyde was
just as skillful If not as accurate as ever.
but he could not catch up consistently
with a powerful shot that bounded from
front to back wall and fairly whistleG
back before he could get into position
for stroke. In every one of the three
games that Coward won this terrific
straight drive accounted for the ma
jority of his points. 1t was too fast
smash for the eye to follow as a rule,
and it was little wonder that the cham
pion was unable to check it's effective
ness.
FIRST GAME.
GSssra Gyss 1 = 1ls -ls
ments. Aces. Outs. tales. M'ses
Gyse G0Tsra @ -. ! 8 9 ! 9
SECOND GAME.
Coward 01111o11 201-15
Hyde 20 / 0 0 o 0 0 OF o 0 o O. A
Place Service Tell
ments. Aces. Outs. tales. Mses
Coward =" 3 Q 9 : q
THIRD GAME.
Coward o133Oo0OooO1 O121oO2 1 Ole
Hyde. 1911 110oo312o 100 BIS
Place Service Tell
ments. Aces. Outs tales. M ses
HySs nGgsra .... -. 5 4 s Q
FOURTH GAME.
Coward ........2 .2oaIIol2 d-i5
Hyde ...........o o12oo o1os1t PIP
Place Service Tell
ments. Aces. Outs. tales. NJ 'ses
aySs GSTsrd a.. =: ! ! 3 I 9
FIFTH GAME.
o o1Ifoi 1oo21o11 c-1s
Hyde:
O 8 30Io1o112ooto0 0 0 8 o / o 2 x-16
Place Service Tell
ments. Aces. Outs. talesM sses
Coward =. . 9 2 3 9
REHABILITATION.
Place Service Tell
nients. Aces. Outs. tales.M sses
Coward . 35 Q %
HYDE % 10 s 20
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
McNally Joins Yankees
at Hot Springs Camp
Says Mays Probably Will Ar
rive With Schsng.

Special Dispatch to TUE NEW YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 20.-MinoolSa
Mike McNally Joined the Yankee colony
at the Majestic this morning but ar
rived too late TO play round of golf
with Deacon Scott or to hike" around
the mountains with AL De Vormer. He
came direct to the Springs from his
home in Pennsylvania and brought the
cheering tidings that Pitcher Carl Mays
probably will come to the Springs with
Catcher Wallie Schang. Carl has been
visiting relatives at Hopewell, Pa, and
recently telephoned Schang to ask when
the latter was starting West. Schang
was figuring then on getting under way
last night and If he did he will reach
Hot Springs tomorrow.
Mike spent the winter as manager of
a bowling academy at Scranton. Pa. and
looked to be ready to go. He said he
had had no trouble with the shoulder
he injured in the world series last fall
and that he expected none His only
reason In coming to the Springs, he said.
was to safeguard his shoulder against
further injury by giving the healing
water here a chance to loosen II up be-
fore he undertook regular training.
Deacon Scott. who seems to have
fallen hard for the royal and ancient
game of golf, played round on the
local links to-day and turned in brill
liant 126. He is so completely infatu-
ated with the sport that he has aban-
doned all thought of hiking AID r-s had
himself equipped wit bagful OF clubs
and all the rest of the paraphernalia
peculiar to golfing joints.
De Vormer is more conservative and
will do his work in the hills. He COW
cred upwards or ten miles this morning
and is planning to lead McNaIly over the
same route tomorrow, provided he can
Keep Mike out OF Scottie's clutches the
Deacon being intent on making n golfer
OF Mike McNally The three Giants here,
Catcher Earl Smith and Pitchers Bill
Ryan and Cecil Algeron Causey took
their daily walk through the hills but
did not encounter De Vorn1er.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
STAFF IS IN LEAD
FOR SKATING TITLE
Scores 155 Points in Intcrna-
tional Speed Events-Lamy
Second With 105.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 2o.-Arthur
Staff of Chicago leads in the point score
at the end of the first day of the second
section of the international professional
speed skating championships which are
being held here in conjunction with the
first section which has just finished at
Endicott. Staff has a total of~155 points
for the two meets so far. he having
scored 20 here to-day in addition to his
S5 points at the Endicott meet.
Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake is
second with total of los points and
Bobby Mclean of Chicago third with
so points. Fourth place Is a tie be-
tween Morris Wood of Long Branch,
n. j., and Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul,
each man having scored 20 points. Nc
Gowan Is the recent winner of the Amer
lean professional championship meet at
Saranac Lake. The st. Paul man has
skated in exceptionally hard luck so far
In the internationals and appears to be
out of the running.
Bobby Mclean proved his sprinting
ability to-day by taking the 220 yaro
dash by about three yards from Lamy,
who was second, and Staff. who was
third. McLeans time of 90 2-5 seconds
was excellent as last nights thaw had
spoiled the surface of the track.
Tc-morrow's events include the quar-
ter. half-mile and three mile races. 1t
is believed that the track will be in ex-
cellent condition by morning, as a cold
snap has set In.
The summary:
900 Yard Dash Finai-Won by Bobby Nc
Lean. Chicago: Edmund Lany, Saranac
Lake, second; Art Staff, Chicago, third.
Time 20 2-5 seconds.
One Mile Finai-won by Art Staff. Chicago;
Edmund riamy, Saranac Lake, second: Ev-
erett MCGOWAN, st. Paul, third Time,
minutes sc As seconds.
Three Mile Final-Won by Art Staff, Chi
cago; Edmund Lamy. Saranac Lake. Sec
ond; Everett McGowan,, st. Paul, third.
Time minutes SO seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FIRST CUE DEFEAT
FOR E. 7. APPLEBY
American Amateur Champion
Loses to Roudil, French
Title Holder, 800 to 129.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERArp-
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--With moth
ing at stake Edouard Roudil. amateur
billiard champion Of France. closed his
part of the international 1872 balkline
tournament at the Manufacturers Club
tonight by administering to Edgar T.
Appleby Of New York. recently crowned
American champion. his first defeat
The score was 800 to 129.
Roudil. after losing to Percy L. Col
Inns of Chicago in the afternoon match
by 800 to 154. virtually outclassed tho
New York A. c. star in the evening.
Appleby's defeat tied him with Collins
FOR first place with three victories and
one defeat. and by the luck of the draw
they meet in the final match tomorrow
night. This will decide the title.
In staging his surprising climax Rou-
dill went out In eighteen innings for an
average of 16 1918, which is the second
best mark in the tournament, the pre-
vious high average being II 11-17, made
by E. T. Appleby early last week. The
Frenchman had high runs of As. AZ and
90 before finally going out with an un-
ImlShed streak OF So.
He was reeling them off go fast in his
last stand at the table that many in tho
crowd of 1.S00 believed that he could
have come close to the century mark.
The most delicate Of masse shots, clever
nursing and wide open counters that
thrilled were executed by the French
champion.
Appleby. aided by run Of "a In his
fourth inning, obtained an early lead
and held the advantage until the ninth
inning. when Roudi. by marvellous
nursing, clicked off 25, a draw to the
cushion hating the run. but in the verv
next inning the Frenchnan tackled on as,
a difficult masse interrupting a steady
march. That put Roudil out in front,
122 to SO, but many thought that Ap-
pleby would stage a comeback.
The eleventh inning raised their hopes
when the New Yorker supplied a splen-
did run of 4s, his best OF the match, but
after that he could not make any
progress and In the fifteenth Roudi,
virtually took all the tight out of Ap.
pleby with a.. following it with 50.
The score:
NIGHT GAME.
EDouARD RoUDIL (France)-g, n, 1, 6, &,
y, 9. a. 4 25, 4S, 8, 2. 9. o. q. 90. 12. 50.
EDGAR 7. APPLEBY (New YorkS-e. 10, Z.
"a, 2. /, 1. o. I, 0, As. ], o, 5, O.. /, II.
Total 129. High run. 4s; average 1911.
Reieree--J. Herbert Lewis. Chicago.
COLLINS Defeats RoudiI.
With surprising ease Collins defeated
Roudu In the afternoon.
Collins played winning billiards all
the way, while Roudil was far from
being in the form that was expected of
HIM before the tournament opened
There was more businesslike execution
on the part of the American. He real
lied that It was a mighty Important
match. as It meant elimination of the
player that lost, and for that reason
went at his task with moro determina-
tion. The Frenchman appeared listlees.
The score by innings:
PERCY l.. COLLINS (chicago)-2 4o2gt1
20 s3 8 3 o ~ So 1 o 8 40 80
Average, 21-31.
EDoUARD. RouDIL France)-1 27y1ooo
03 0 2 0 o 4 as 0 3 o q
"a II l5. Total. 154. High run. 45.
Referee-J. Herbert Lewis, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
c. L. Becker Champion Of
Pinehurst Golf Seniors
Makes Gross Cards of 86 and
"a in Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERAip.
PrNEHURsr. N. c., Feb. 20.-C. L.
Becker of Pinehurst won the seniors
golf tournament with gross score or
10 for the 36 holes Of play. Becker was
Sc for the IS holes played Saturday and
81 for the final round to-day.
s. M. German of Altoona won low net
for to-day's round with a card Of s4--l4.
20. and G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook, was
second with S6--12. "a. Forty players
competed.
The gross and net scores for to-day's play
and the total gross scores for thirty-sM
holes In the senior event follow:
SECOND ROUND.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Tennis at Palm Beach.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK Herald.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. ?O.-The
women's singles Of the twelfth tourna-
ment Of the Palm Beach Tennis Club
got under way to-day. The summaries:
Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood won from Mrs.
Joseph Stehlln by default; Miss Dorothy
Klotz defeated Miss Olga Lihme, sc, ca;
Miss Elizabeth Hathaway defeated Miss
Beatrice Adler. Cd. 6--3; Mrs. Howard "
O'krien defeated Mrs. william Waller, Jr,
Is. 6-1, Go.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Rosenast Lost to Penn.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Emil Rose
mast. Penn's star forward. is lost to
Coach Eddie McNichols's basketball
team for the remainder Of the season as
a result of fractured radius bone in his
left arm. which ho received in the game
at Dartmouth last Saturday. An x-ray
taken in the university hospital to-day
by DIR. Pancoast showed the fracture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Coatesville Five Beats Celtics.

CoATEsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 20.--The New
York Celtcs, leaders in the Eastern bas-
ketball league, met surprising setback
here tonight by losing stirring game
to Gainesville, 23 to 20. Beckman scored
all five field goals for the New Workers..
Tho veteran. Lou Sugarman, was the
star for the locals.