davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Three up at the end of the twenty
seventh. or the third round of the
nine-hole course. Cunningham ap-
peared to have the match well in hand
However. McKimmie won the twenty
square the match, and. annexing the
thirty-second, became / up. He lost
the short thirty third and won the
long seventh, or thirty-fourth hole.
with a birdie four, but lost the next
when his tee shot found the ditch.
All square at the home hole, both
played badly and halved in five. At
the extra hole Cunningham topped
his tee shot, while MeKimmie hit a
good ball down the middle, winning,
4-5. to gain the title.
Scoring their second victory in
course in East Potomac Park, repeat
ed their previous victory over the
Clifton Park public course team in
Baltimore Sunday. winning six Of ten
contests. The first match was played
in Washington two weeks ago.
Sundays summarizes:
Warner Mather and Robert Smith, Baiti-
moro, defeated l. II. Sanford and ]. No0ough,
ind SIT. f. pa.S " s.d :ss w..Aaxs.
defeated B. Q. Hopkins and ). Keatins, Bslti-
more. 3 up and to plfy, 8 and ..
Tom Cole and &c, Carter to. crsss 1.i%o.s.
ington, up and to play. { and 8.
J. Watson And F. G. Wells. Warrington, d..
feated Joe Brooks and L HuteAtnsen, Balti.
more B. SR1ress sR sss .ns tp p aiy os ssS w.h....
defeated B, Davis and ). R.ind, Bsitimofs: :
up and to play and Leo coonsy and 7. Lv.
cas-. up and to play.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The contest will be in a huge OPEN
air arena. built Of concrete in vast
mole scooped out of the Lake Michr
igan beach. Indications today point-
ed to an attendance of 5000 to
$4,000, with gate receipts expected to
reach $4,000. and possibly $100.0O0l
should the concrete bowl be filled
to capacity. -
Kansas Is Confident.
Kansas was supremely confident
today he would win. with Leonard
equally positive the challenger would
not be on his feet at the final bell.
Davey Miller of Chicago Will ref
cree. He was selected late last night
after hours of wraneline between
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, and
Leonard's manager, Billy Gibson.
+. w. Dickerson of Grand Rapids.
Mich, will handle the preliminarfes.
which will consist of these contests:
Dennis O'keefe. Chicago welter-
weight. and Eddie Welsh. South
Bend, Ind, in an eight-round semi
wind-up, and two other bouts. one
eight and the other six rounds.
al Wolgast, Cadillac. Mich. brother
of the former lightweight champion.
will appear in one of the prelim-
Leonard and Kansas are expected
to enter the ring at about 4:30 pm.
central standard time.
ASHLAND. Ky, July Bob Mar
tin Of New York, heavyweight cham
pion OF the A f. F. and, Bill Brennan
of Chicago. who lasted twelve rounds
with Jack Dempsey at Madison
Square Garden in December. 1870.
will meet in a twelve-round no-de-
cision bout here at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The first chance afforded for an eX-
taking two games from the Red Sox
at Boston would have turned the
trick Only one was the portion OF
the Griffs They had similar op-
portunity at st. Louis June IA in THIS
city against the Yanks on June ~.
and again here Sunday against the
Red Sox, only to fail Once more tne
opening is presented. as victory IN
both engagements with the Dunites )
today will make, their record eXac'is
balance. ..
,The Griffmen to a man feel that il
they car lust get over that .oo0 marx
hurdle they will be a BILE to suck IN
the first division and be in position
TO overhaul the leaders should tney
stage a squirt and their pace-Settins
rivals strike SlumpS that eventually
come to all clubs in the course OF
campaign.
To Olaf Erickson was intrusted the
task of accomplishing half the chore
in the morning encounter, Jack Qulhi,
being his opponent. 1t is expected
that Ray Francis or George Mosridgse
will get the call for hill duty IN the
afternoon pastime, opposed by Fem
mock, karr. Collins or fiercy
Hitting Must Improve.
If Milan's moundsmen Go no better
than they have been for the past few
weeks the Nationals can improve their
standing with support Of a little
sturdier nature from the batsmen IL
is on attack that the Nationals are
mos, deficient Their team average
of 25S is the very poorest IN elther
major circuit. the Boston Braves. tall
enders with the fail in the National
League having d mark of .2to.
The figures on how the Grlfs are
hitting presented in another column.
show that Shanks and Brewer a lone
are sticking at anywhere near tneir
normal gait. At that Hank .2o IS
thirty points under the average ne
amassed participating in every game
PLAYED by the Nationals last season,
and Brewers .2S4 is nothing for an
outfelder to boast of in these days or
rabbit" balls.
Rice. who has a 3O4. should be up
around the $50 notch; Judge. nor
NAL 325 hitter. is roostlng down at
the oS4 mark: Smith has .269. Harris
25S, and Charity, who has the repu-
tation of being a slugger, is hitting
only 239, with Peckinpaugh eiSht
points in his rear.
1t may be that GoSlin Will be able
to pick up where he left off when IN
jured and set an example for MS
mates 1t is to be hoped so, for IN
their present punchlesS condition the
Nationals not only will never get any
where but will be lucky to remain up
as high as they now are in the race.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

as mcuOcI OF tHc rowing COHlW1tlce.
Arnaud Massey, the French profess
sional, who won the British open
championship in 1907, has submitted
some views on the game of golf that
have interested British players i'm
mensely and should have similar re-
action in this country. American
golfers who go to England complain
particularly Of the handicap OF play
ing in the winds that prevail over
most Of the English courses.
Massey says that playing in wind
Is not SO difficult as 1t appears when
you know how. When playing down
the wind, or against 1t, the best re-
suits will be obtained, he says, II the
upward and downward swings are
executed a tribe more slowly than
usual. Do not be too brash in a wind,
he says. Low balls should be played
against the wind and high ones when
1t Is behind.
In a cross wind Massey advocates a
pull instead -of: :a-Slices Either-pull.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Woman Rivals Advance.


tourney was expected to offer many
thrills.
Woman Rivals Advance.
Mrs. Mallory made her debut on the
center court yesterday and scored an
easy victory over Mrs. Parton. Eng
land. So. 81 Mile. Suzanne Len
glen won from Miss Evelyn Colyer. a
young Englishwoman who is describ-
ed as coming Lenglen." in straight
sets. Go. Go.
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen now
are in the bracket of the last eight
The American woman next will meet
Mrs. Edgington. AS Mrs Mallory,
doubtless. will meet Mrs. Beamish.
the sterling English player. in the
semi-fnals. the experts center their
players. They point out that Mrs.
Beamish is one of the most difficult
Englishwomen to defeat.
A question in the minds of tennis
enthusiasts is If Mrs. Mallory reaches
the final whether Mile. Lenglen will
meet her. The French star assured
the Associated Press today that she
was going to play. as she had been
strongly advised to do so, but many
persons say they will not be con-
vinced until the two women actually
appear on the court for play.
The last eight men remaining in the
singles are: Randolph Lycett, P. NJ.
Dawson. Theodore M. Mavrogordato.
]. B. Gilbert. J. O. Anderson, Pat
OHara Wood. Gerald Patterson and
Cecil Campbell.
MEMS SINGLES.
P: N Dawson. England, defeated A. S.
90, oHs1a sn. WOOD Austr.Iias defeated E. Fla.
oeoil Campbell, Ireland: defeated G. J. T.
coIist o. r4.s.s anderson As.tssis defeated Henri
J: B. Colbert, England. defeated G. Thomas.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Wertheim, Australia, and H. Barclay, Anglo.
indian. indian. defeated F: G: Lowe and A. H. Lowe.
England. So, eo.Se.
2; Vat and p. sroane. England. SO,
Gerald Patterson and Pat o'Hara Wood.
tssM, e. 'e.ezs'9 So -. ~ 'A"p0en ana oas'
Van Allen and J. Lawry, England, defeated
=. steker and D. Greis. England. 60 90,
B. /. 6. Norton, South Africa. and Roper
KsISsrs;, KksISsss; England; ; dsfestea Warden and r.
ngland, defeated ": Radcliffe and A. Drew.
England, 81. g. 81.
T. Aavrogordato and 2. II Dayson. ENGLAND
J. B. Gilbert and G. R. shswell. England.
defested c. Rawaswsmi, India, and A. Ger.
bault, France, 80, 81, So, st SL y
H: G: Eitrinsham and G. j.. Tindell. Green.
England, defeated W. 9. cr.wley.. England
and A. W. Asthalter, United States, 6-S,
S, o10, 6-2. 50,
woMENs SINGLES.
Mrs. Edsinton. England, defeated Miss Rose,
England. e1. SO, e3.
Mrs. Elliott England, defeated Mrs. o'Nein,
England, g. @.
woMEN's DOUBLES.
Mrs. Stocks and Miss Kathleen McKane.
England. defeated Miss Il. St6tt and Miss
Lumley. 60, 6-2.
Mrs Beauaish and Mrs. Sattsrwait defeated
Mrs. Craddock and Mrs.. Clayton, Us, 6-4.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Roper Barrett and Mrs.. Beamish, England,
defeated E. Bartlett and Miss ]. Fenwick,
England, Us, "a.
Randolph Lyostt, England, and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, United 6tates, defeated A.. b. W.
Dudley and Krs. Edstnton, England, @l.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
JOHNSTON is TO PLAY
IN EASTERN JOURNEYS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4-William
M. Johnston of San Francisco. former
national tennis champion, will COM
pete in five tournaments in the east
this summer. Johnston's first appear
ance will be at the invitation tourna-
ment, Seabright, N. j.. July Is. After
that he will perform in the national
doubles at Boston, August 21; the
Davis cup challenge round at Forest
Hills, N. Y; September l the national
singles, at Philadelphia, September, 8,
and probably the east-west tourna-
ment at New York, September Is.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CAN REACH IT. BY LICKING
BOSTON RED SOX TWICE
Crfmen Have Attained Even Split Two Times This
Season and Have Failed to Make Grade On
Four Opportunities Offered.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the field this for the first of
wv the Red weather they
that has been presented
break in and lost
their of the they above
their record g victories and S defeats by taking
Cleveland third
this rather retained but short for they dropped
They third which made
the grade to trunphs
Evening star., 1922-07-04


he adds. or do nothing. The pull shot
should be aimed against the wind. AS
soon as the pull begins to act 1t Will
cooperate with the breeze in such. a
way as to bring the ball back toward
the flag in accordance with the force
of the wind and the manner in which
the stroke has been executed.
The Frenchman holds the cleek In
high regard and says that those VINO
avoid it make a mistake. He believes
that when you can master a cleek you
may call yourself a golfer. He varies
his stance when using the cleek.
throwing his right foot a trife FAR.
ther forward than when driving.
What is the .prettiest. shot in golf?
Massey takes up this much -mooted
question:. and, discarding the long
drive and the brassy shot, halls the
with the object Of bringing OF shot
otherwise impracticable, as having
more elements -of real beauty
Evening star., 1922-07-04
EXPECT AUTO MARKS.

TACOMA. Wash, July New rec
ords for the motor speedway here
were anticipated today at the ESQ
mile national championship Inde-
pendence day race. Forecasts of the
winner centered on Jimmy. Murphy.
who in qualifying led the entrants by
making close to 109 miles an hour, a
new trial record for the track.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WAsHBURN BEATEN.

NEW YORK, July 4.-One- Of the
most startling tennis upsets recorded
this season was scored Sunday by
Clarence C. Pell. national racquets
champion, when he defeated watson
M. Washburn, member of last years
Davis cup team. rs. 2-6. 6-3, in
the second round of the Nassau Coun-
try. Clubs annual invitation tourna-
ment on the turf courts at Glen
Cove, l. I.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SELLS SYRACUSE CLUB.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Earnest c.
Landraf has arranged to dispose OF
his controlling interest in the Syra-
cuse club of the International League
to Philip G. Bartelme, formerly ath-
Ietic director at the University of
Michigan The agreement has been
sent to league directors for approval,
expected to be given in a day or two.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DUNDEE AND CHANEY GO
NOT TO BE HELD TODAY

There will be no Johnny Dundee
George CLANCY bout at Laurel this
afternoon. Although the New York
boxing commission ruled that the
junior lightweight champion must
keep his engagement, the promoters
decided that owing TO the fact that
the affair hung fire" until the last
minute, they could not stage il ad.
vantageously to the public or to
them mselves. The show may be put on
later in the month
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCallum-

n CLIFF Bannockburn Club title learned
X play golf the old of the Columbia Golf Club
" Georgia McKmme defeated George T. Cunningham
the final round on the hirty-sevenh hole.
Cunningham whose wife womn championship of the
last week. McKmmie end of the first round
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BARONs' PILOT QUITS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July Carl
ton Molesworth. manager of the
Birmingham, Southern Association,
club, has resigned. He came Ito the
and took charge in 1908. His team
won the pennant in 1912 and 1914
and finished in the second division
only once.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

ais, have entered the United States
open championship to be played on
the course of the Skokie Club. Glen
coe. ILL.,, beginning July 10. The list
will close tomorrow.
Pairings and starting times, an
nounced by the United States Golf
Association. show that eighty-two
players will tee off in each of the
three qualifying rounds. the first two
to start at sos am. and the last
pair at 3:25 pm
In the list only two of the four
British players expected to compete
are named, and they-Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan-will arrive in
the United States on the Olympic
today. Duncan tied for second place
with Jim Barnes, the American. in
the recent British open championship,
won by Walter Hagen of Detroit
Evening star., 1922-07-04
HOPE TO RACE TODAY.

CLEVELAND. July 4.-Track a-
borers worked all yesterday afternoon
and throughout this morning in an
effort to get North Randall track in
shape for grand circuit harness rae
ing this afternoon. The opening was
postponed yesterday until today be-
cause of a heavy rain. =
Evening star., 1922-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 1: Columbus. o.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul. s.
Milwaukee. S: Minneapolis. 7.
Indianapolis Louisville, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles, s; Jersey City. o.
Bufalo-Syracuse, postponed.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 8: Birmingham, 4.
New Orleans. 8: Atlanta, 5.
Chattanooga Nashville, rain.
(Only games scieduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
,Greenville. 5: spartanburg. 2.
Charlotte, 13; Columbus, s.
(Other games postponed; rain.)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, Z; Richmond, 5.
Portsmouth, Z: Norfolk, g.
Wilson, 13. Rocky Mount, 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danvtlle, 4; Greensboro. 3.
High Point. s.; Winston-Salem, 4.
Durham. 9; Raleigh. s.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 4; Jacksonville, 8.
(Other games postponed, rain.)
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Warrington Golf and Country
Clubs team will meet the Chevy
Chase Club golfers in the first of a
series of interclub team matches at
Chevy Chase Friday afternoon. Each
team will consist of twelve men.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf. July A.
Enos Bello, a racing car driver, was
killed-and Luis Silva, his mechanic,
was injured. probably fatally. when
their car hit a horse, throwing it into
the air. The horse came down on
the men, breaking -Beilo'
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mitchell and Duncan plan, to try
out the Skokie links Thursday after
noon. They will be preceded day
by the American big three. James
Barnes, American champion; Walter
Hagen. British titleholder. and Jock
Hutchison. who dropped the British
title to Hagen recently.
Skokie is pronounced to be in per-
feet condition by the professionals
who have played the course in the
last few days Dif1cult as the link 8
is. several scores near the premier
of 20 have been made. largely. the
players said, because of the perfect
turf and the scientific layout of the
holes.
248 Have Entered.
NEW YORK. July up to date,
246 golfers, amateurs and profession
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WILSON FIGHTS TODAY.

RUTLAND, VT. July 4.-Johnny
Wilson of Boston, middleweight
champion, and Al Demars of Indian
apolis will box an eight-round. no.
decision bout here this afternoon. II
will be Wilson's first bout in several
months.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
PhlS. at Boston. Phi!a. Boston.
Cincinnati at st. l.. Cincinnati at ST. L.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago Il Pittsburgh
Brooklyn ut New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, A.
Pittsburgh. 5: Chicago .
Cincinnati 6; ST. Louis 8.
Philadelphia Boston (rain)
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TAYLOR, BRITISH GOLFER,
IS OUT OF u. S. TOURNEY

|HICAGO July Al Taylor. FIVE times British open golf cham
and Sandy Herd another English veteran professional VIII
- national championship at Skoie Club
Duncan and Abe Mitchell expect to
Chicago Thursday to enter the contest
South Shore Club has received word
he Taylor will be able reach
being able reach New York
America for the
Evening star., 1922-07-04
PLAY ONLY TWO GAMES
IN THE SANDLOT SERIES

the andotter yesterday Only
by the independent their championship
defeating ST Teresa in A of the
Pleasant beating Plaza, T. in
all other diamonds there
action.
all divisions
Nine scheduled clubs
Evening star., 1922-07-04
RYAN SHADES O'DoWD.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Tommy
Ryan of McKeespo-t. Pa. cutpointed
Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, in
ten rounds last night in the opinieH
of sports writers. They are bantam
weights.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ROCKY MUST SCORE K. 0.
TO ANNEX CHAMPIONSHIP
Challenger to Weigh in Under Lightweight Limit,
While Titleholder Will Scale About 1877
Pounds-Listed for Ten Rounds.
Rv the Associated Press.

CITY. Ind July 4-Benny
IVY defend
Rocky Kansas the Buffalo, N Y.
end The boxers will
scaling W pounds but with Kansas
should Leonard
the championship will change hands
Evening star., 1922-07-04
GREB-ALLEN BOUT OFF.

BELLAIRE, Ohio. July 4.-The
twelve-round outdoor bout between
Harry Greb, Pittsburgh. and Whitley
Allen. New York. scheduled here for
last night, was called off because Of
rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry.

MERE around that there doubt
the Yale
Furthermore the that Coderry had
little anything with the coaching
weeks Of their Harvard that credit for the pulling to-
should Payne Whitney who
Evening star., 1922-07-04
He Could Fight in Dark.

Belgium is sending over another
welterw eight boxer, Charles Lantern.
who is said to be aggressive and pug
nacious.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Roston a Washington Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
st. Louis al Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, II; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit, 7-3: Chicago. 6-4.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BANTAMs FIGHT DRAW.

- COLUMBUS, Ohio. July Phil
O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight. and
Charley Goodman of New YORK
fought a tweIve-round draw here last
night.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Triangle Juniors Of Seat Pleasant,
Nd, went to Marlboro and beat the
6entqE nina E4hat. 4 toe
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Shooting Marx light
TITLE MATCH LISTED
IN D. c. TENNIS TODAY

Many matches were to be played
today in the various classes Of the
District championship tesnis tourney
in progress on the courts of the Dunn
barton Club.
Rain yesterday upset greatly the
plans OF the committee to have things
all set for three finals today, and the
only title that is listed to be decided
this afternoon is in the women's sim
giles, in which Mrs. Winnifred Ella
the title holder. is scheduled to meet
Mrs. Clarence Norment. jr.. at (
o'clock. Mrs. Ellis yesterday handtly
defeated Miss Luise Kelley and Mrs.
Novment sprang somewhat of sur
prise by eliminating Miss Marywiil
Wakeford. winner of the Women 8
League title. in a three-set battle.
c. NJ Charest, the champion. ad-
vanced to the final in the mems sim
giles by scoring a straight set victory
over Jack Dudley, former Swarth-
more star. Arthur Yencken and J.
Ballard Moore are down to clash in
the other semt-fnals today at
o'clock, with the titular round billed
for tomorrow afternoon.
Matches were to be started this
morning and weather conditions per-
hitting, were to be Continued all day.
with an intermission for lunch only.
This afternoons pairings:
Pm: Mem. doubles--Ladd and Hayhsld
w. winner Of Bates and xilfer.Hixson and
Knspn match Mixed doub,as-Miss Wakeford
and Col johnson VI. Miss Doolittls and Lana ;
Miss Sinclair and Cox VI. wiener Of fraxter and
Purinton- Ellis ard Charest match.
PM: Mons singles. semi:h7al round
Arthur Yeneken v.. J: Ballard Moore.
Ellis vs. Mrs Norment.
PM: Mems doubles-Yencken and HELEN
vs.. Fiske and Parker.
$3.50 Pm: Mons doubles-Johnson and
Charest VS.. Burweu and Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
By George O'Neil-

As the arms are drawn up in the
swing and AS the body pivots. the left
shoulder drops a little. Don't ex-
aEgerate this drop-just let the left
shoulder fall naturally. unconscious
ly. Then, on the downswing, the
right shoulder drops little after
the clubhead has followed the ball
through. Be careful. however. to see
to it that the drop of the right shOul-
der does not take place until after
the bali has been hit. If 1T happens
too soon, your club will hit the
ground back of the ball and rob
your drive of all its power.
The Countess HaiE, London, knows
how to hit 'cm all right. The above
picture OF her would Indicate. The
action here pictured shows that the
countess drive has been rhythmic
and well timed. This il fine golf
fOrm-a picture well worth studying.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-04

TOMORROW'S GAME.
Havoc VS.. Anacostia Eagles, at Congress
l Heights, -5:15.
| YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
| Mount Pleasant, 5; Plaza, 4.
l NrnHEr nYVTQYoN
Evening star., 1922-07-04

TOMORROW'S GAME
Midland VS.. Indians. at s7th and R
streets, 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STIRRING TENNIS PLAY
IS DUE At WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON. England. July A.
With matches today in the round be-
fore the semi-f1nals in both the mems
and women's singles. play in the in
ternational grass court championship
tourney was expected to offer many
thrills.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DRONEY WHIPS HARTLEY.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 4.-Tim
Droney of Lancaster. Pa. won
newspaper decision over Pete Hart
ley of New York in a twelve-round
bout here last night. They are light
WEIGHTS
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Yesterday's Results.

MEMS SINGLES, sE1u.FINAL ROUND
Clarence n. Charest defeated Jack Dudley.
Ga. 6-S.
woHrN's sINGLEs sElnFNA1 ROUND
-Nrs. Ellis defeated Miss Kelley. e2, 81;
Mrs Norment defeated Miss Wakefield, e-3,
woMEN's DOUBLES. SECOND ROUND
Misses DooYttle ~. Miss Kirg ard Nm. Ksp-
Ureer. e3, 2-l (unAnished5; Nrs. Nofment
and Mrs. Donaldson VI. Miss Wakeford and
Miss Kelly. IL (unAnishsdl.
P;tney and Yeneken defeated 1n. Donaldson
and Miller, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TOMORROW'S GAME.
SECTION A.

TOMORROw'S GAME
Auburn VS.. Petworth, at Catholic Univer
slty, 5:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

TOMORROW'S GAME.
Park View VS.. Silver Spring. at Silver
Spring, 5:15.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
M|SKE STOPS MEEHAN
IN LESS THAN A ROUND

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4-BiIIy
Miske of st. Paul knocked out Willie
Meehan of San Francisco in the first
round last night. 1t took just 2
minutes and 40 seconds for the St.
Paul heavyweight to level Meehan,
who holds the record of two deci-
sions over Dempsey in three en-
counters before Jack won the title
from Jess Willard.
Meehan weighed 1876: Miske. 100.
Dempsey appeared on the same pro-
gram and toyed four rounds with
Andre Anderson of Chicago in an
exhibition bout. Sleek and tanned
the champion appeared TO be in ex-
cellent condition.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TOMORROw'S GAMES.

TOMORROw'S GAMES
Holy Name Junior Warwick at 9th and
B streets, 5:15.
sis.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
KAISER DEFEATS WOLFE.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. July 4.-Jack
Wolfe, Cleveland bantamweight. lost
the newspaper decision to Pewee
Kaiser of St. Louis in a ten-round
bout here last night.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
TOMORROW'S GAME.
)NORROW'S GAME

TUNOKRUW s GAME.
Hartford VS. Mohawk. at 17th and streets
southeast 5:1J.