davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

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Evening star., 1922-03-12
and Lists 6 Ball Games Leland Ntn Play Here
4STH KENTUCKY DERBY
GETS g NOMINATIONS

LOUISVILLE. KY. March IL
Ninety-two leading three-year-old
American thoroughbreds have been
named for the forty eighth Kentucky
derby which will be run at Churchill
Downs May IS. Practically every
eligible that gave promise as two
year-old proving formidable on the
turf is on the list
Headed by Moruck. Benjamin
Blocks unbeaten juvenile champion
Of last year, there are eligible such
stars as H. F. Sinclair's Kai Sane,
Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting, II.
P. Hewitts Startle, Lexington stables 8
Lucky Hour, Missionary and My Play.
the latter a full brother of Man O
War: J. F. Madden's Surf Rider,
Montford Jones' st. Henry and Rock
minister. F. r. Bradley's Bet Monte
and George F. Bakers John Finn.
The Kentucky derby at a mile and
a quarter will carry S50,0oO.in added
money. which. with nominating and
starting fees, is expected to bring Its
gross value UP to approximately
100000.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Havana Race Results

First race, three -yearLolds and up; i've and
half furlongs-King B. 100 (Swartl. 5 to /.
to ]. even, won: Lebalafre. 113 (Robinson,,
to I, to 8, second; Humpy, ia (Chal-
mers). to 1, third. Time. LOS rs. San
Stefano, Occupation, Retreat, Jap Mumu.
Hush. Lady Ivan. Toy Along, Thorn Bloom
and Red also ran.
Second raoe. four-year-olds and up: five and
half MISREPRESENTATION Eagle. 113 (Robin-
lo5 tPribIe). Z to 5. Z to 10. second Mo
1.07 So. Gratian, Chincoteague. Pittsburgh,
Clark NJ. and Currency also ran.
Third race, three-year-olds; six furlongs-
Cherry Tree, 119 tGarner). even. / to 4.
out, won; Rebuke, 1o1 (McLaughlinl. to 8,
out, second; Little Black Sheep: 95 (Chal-
mers). out third. Time. LIP 35. Quesada,
Leghorn and Col Chile also ran.
mile fifty yards-Dotta's Best. 115 tPietens,; q,
(Garner), to 8, Z to 10. second; Dandy
Van. 105 tChalmers), to T.. third. Time,
1.45 3-5. Caraway, Gomul, Jack Healy. Little
Dear. Navajo, Counsel and Red Land also
ran.
Fifth race, threeyear-olds, one mile-Reli-
ability, 10S (Penman), to !, 4 to 8, TO 9,
won; Diversity. e5 (Prible), Z to 5, I to 10,
second; Article x, 1O2 (swartl, to 8. third.
Time, 1.40 As. Who Can Tell. buckingham,
ran.
Sixth race. four-year-olds and mp: one and
one.sixteenth miles-Maysyille. 102 tPenmanl
to /, 8 to s, 4 to 8, won; Little GtnE, 101
Casey, los (Pool), to j. third. Time. 1:4s.
Sibola, Marauder, Dolph, Dan Osgood and wal
ter Turnbow also ran.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED
TO FOSTER ATHLETICS

HYATTsVILLE, Md, March Ii
This year for the first time there will
be organized athletic competition among
the high schools of Prince Georges
teachers, a committee of athletic con-
troll. headed by Frank d. Day of the
Hyattsville High School faculty, was
appointed and code drafted for the
new Prince Georges County High School
Athletic League.
Three sports are to be fostered by
the league. For boys base ball and
soccer will be encouraged. while the
girls will have volley ball teams. A
team member must be Bona f1de pupil
of the school he represents and must
be scheduled for not less than three
credit hours of classroom work. Seven
schools will have base ball teams. They
have arranged the following schedule: !:
March 31-Brsndywine at Baden. Surratts.
vile at Marlboro. Hyattsville at Laurel.
April .--SurrattsviIle at Brandywine. Marl-
13-Baden at Snrrattsvlie. Fort Foote at
Marlboro. Hyattsvile at Brandywine. 81,
5su sses rs1t ra,. o 1t Mss
at surrattsville. Baden at Hyattsville. Marl-
born at Laurel.
vile at Hyattsvile, Laurel at BADEN: 12--
Marlboro at Baden. Hyattsville at Fort
This volley ball schedule for the girls
mas DceN arranged.
March 31-Brandywf at Baden. Surratts-
Vile at Marlboro. Hyattsville at Laurel.
April T--Surrattsville at Brandywinc. Marl-
boro at Hyattsville. Laprel at Fort Foote.
13-Badcn at Surrattsvile. Fort FOote at
Marlboro, Hyattsville at Brandywine. 21-
Laurel at Surrattsville. Brandywine at Marl-
boro, Baden at Fort Foote. 2S-Fort Foote at
Surrattsville. Baden at Hyattsville, Marlboro
at Laurel.
May 5-Fort Foote at Brdndywine. Sur
rattsville at Hyattsville, Laurel at Baden.
12-Marlboro at Baden. Hyattsville at Fort
FOote. Brandywine at Laurel.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Tia Juana Results

First raoe. six furlongs: three-year-olds and
upward-Montperri. 1l3 tGross). $50. a. 20.
$50. won; Blazer. 108 (Wilson,. - 90. 81.
second; Our Hazel. 108 (Studer), $11 go. third.
Time, 1.19. Cascade, Bookworm, Ethel Kis
met. Alazon. Bar A. Wyle Garrett and Della
Welta Glso ran.
three-yenr-oids and upward - Ternette. 1oe
tHuntamer,, 81, = 20. $3.50. won: Csardom.
Ill tMolters,. $500. g. second: Baisy. 1lo
!Gargsr.. s.. third Time, 1.lo1.s. Vera Vera
Tenny. Dalwood. Hug Me and Ashton Girl
Third raoe Eve and one half furlongs: three.
sss.4S siaso. $50. won: Circulate. ias
1Bower). $3.50, $50. second; Aiajah, l10
tThompson). $3.50. third. Time. LII. Dor.
ham. Perfect Day, Miss Clark and Uranium
Fourth raos. I've and oDe-half furlonss
three -ysar.oids.attle Is Less; la tauntamer,'
81 90. 90. second; Eye Bright. Iii tGar.
GAM, $500 third. Time. 1.l0 1-5. Thriller.
Tom Craven. Jack Pot and Silk so1 also ran.
year odds and upward = Bonneville. io2 (P.
loa %. Hurn3, g, $40 second; Ba,sano s,1
stuart. Louis Lachmund and Bounding
! sixth race. one and an eighth miles: three.
kin. II. ITO Miller. 81. s. 20. second; Piov
Steel, a3 tP. HurnD. 500. third. Time. 2.02.
Mary Fuller Lola and Shenandoah also ran.
Seventh race. six fur1ongs: three year -olds
and upward-John. Jr., 119 tThompson). a. 80.
s3. $40. won; Head Over Heels. la lCarter).
So 40. 81. 90, second; Dainty Lady, Ill (Mar-
tinezl, 81 40 third. Time. LA IS. Sadie D..
Queen Of T'ruRps. 1. W. Harper and Miss
Dunbar also ri
and upward-Cear Lake, 110 tP. Hurn). $37.
So. 20. $50, won; Neg. 104 tWilson), $3.50,
S. second: Due de Guise. liz tHuntamer).
&. 80, third. Time. 1.03 3-S. Duly Fashion.
Pueblo, Rubber II and Lady Small also ran.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Mobile Race Results

First race, for three year -olds and up: about
FIVE furlongs-Corkey W. 100 (Hinphyl, to
s. to = and l to 4. won st. Just, 115 tBo-
ganowskD, TO and 6 to ), second; Sea
board, ITO Cray. TO ). third. Time.
LOB 3-5. Dir. Zab. Pomerene Dahinds. For
bid, Billy Oliver. No Lawn and Scaweja also
ran.
Second race, for three-zcar-old. and up:
about five furlonEs-Aunt Deda, no tWidsl.
TO l, 2 to 1 and even, won; Move On 1O5
lWyatU, to l and TO l. second; Olive
James. 40 Bosanowskn. even, third Time,
Log. Miss Lavetia, Obstinate. War Club. Sky
Man. Job Thayer. Marse Jimmie and Magnet
Land also ran
Third race, for three year -olds and up: about
six and a half furlongs-Iittle Patsy. lis
Grothl. . 10 ., to and TO 3. won: Juno.
Crestwood. 10S tHinphy). to .. third Time,
l.3l 81. Louis Lichtehien. Doris, War Relief,
Sun Time and Dolly Warden also ran.
Fourth race, for three year-ods and up; one
mile and seventy yards-Grayson, ia hin
ghy), ID to 5, even and 9 to 5. won: Financial
Rooster, 40 tBoSanowskD, 8 to and to 5.
second; Phelan, 10Y tGroth). to 8. third.
Hermis. Kemble and Oaklawn Bell also ran.
Fifth race. for four-year-olds and up; six
and a half furlongs 112 tHinphy) },
2 to ]. to l and ! to 8. won; Bond. iii
(Mangan), 8 to and to 9, second: Sandy
a.. liz (Wida). / to 3. third. Time, 10 S-5.
Vancylvia, Aurevoir and Cobalt Lass also ran.
Sixth race. for three -year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yard.,she Devil: 1os
en b t. to ass TO Won ss S1:su ecu
ond; Horeb, 113 tMurphyl. 8 to s. third. Time,
SIS 3-5. Grace King. Dickie w. Beeswax,
The Cullen Ban, W. G. MacKlintock and
Bombast also ran.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ELECT MISS WAKEFORD
HEAD Of TENNIS LEAGUE

Miss Maywill wakeford was elect
ed president Of the Women's Tennis
League of the District at a meeting
held last night at the Y. W. c. A. at
614 E street. Mrs. Beatrice Smith,
who last year served so efficiently as
secretary-treasurer, was chosen vice
president. Miss Louise Kelly was
named as Mrs. Smiths successor.
1t is expected that practically all. il
not all, Of last years teams again
will be in the circuit. They were
Columbia Country Club, winner of
the championship; Liberty, which was
the runner-up; Racquet. Mount Pleas
ant. Midcity. Piney Branch. War Risk,
High Schools. Alumni and Burial
Glass.
A definite lineup of the league
probably will be determined at the
next meeting. which will be held
March 21, at 1446 Harvard street
1t is planned to award franchises
and elect leaders of the teams al
that session.
Any one interested in joining the
league should get in touch with Miss
Kelly, at 1912 18th street. or call her
at Franklin los.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
M|DSH|PMEN BOXERS
: WIN FROM CANADIANS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 1-Naval
Academy boxers were victorious in
an international boxing tournament
here today, defeating a combination
team composed Of representatives of
McGill, Toronto and Queens UNIVERSE
ties Of Canada, five bouts to two.
All OF the bouts were marked by
clever boxing. heavy punching and
clean sportsmanship. Navy men, on
the whole were more rugged fighters.
Summary:
lis pounds-Latta. Navy. won from Holmes,
Queens. by technical knockout, second round.
l25 pounds-.Gray. Toronto. won from Sc.
bald Navy. by technical knockout. third
1s5 pounds-o'Donnell. Navy. won from
shaekell. McGll, by technical knockout, third
round.
145 pounds-Ieach. Navy. won from Brewer.
McGilf. by technical knockout. third round.
100 pounds.Blsck. Toronto, won from zotti.
175 pounds-o' Regan, Navy. won from
Mahan. Toronto. on points, three rounds.
Heavyweightmsiatthew Navy. won from
McMeans, McGill, on points, three rounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
YANKEE NETMEN READY
TO PLAY BRITISH VETS

1t is now up to the English Davis
cup team of 1900 to say whether there
will be . return match with the players
who represented the United States in
that contest, for Dwight F. Davis. Hol-
combe Ward and Malcolm D. Whitman
have agreed to play.
Such a proposal originated in a state
ment by H Roper barrett. who was ?
member of the team from the British
Isles, to the effect that his players
could defeat the Americans IL they
should meet this year.
His argument that the English play
ers last longer than their American CO.
temporaries struck fire. for It is the
contention Of many close followers of
tennis that our men stay in the game
longer than they do abroad. Julian s.
Myrick. as president Of the United
States Tennis Association. put BarTett's
challenge before Davis, Ward and
Whitman, who promptly accepted it.
Consequently. Myrick has forwarded
to H. Anthony Sabelli. secretary Of the
British Tennis Association. formal
acceptance Of Barrett's def.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WASHINGTON FENCERS
BEAT THE NAVY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March IL
swordsmen from the Washington Fenc-
ing Club rather handily defeated the
Naval Academy team here today. Sum-
mary.
roils = Honeeutt. washington, defeated
Ware; Navy; Il: Rayner, Washington. de-
feated Honecutt. Washington, 70: Rayner.
Washington: defeated Grandfeid. Navy. 7-5;
Honecutt, Washington defeated Floyd, Navy,
7-6; Becker. Navy. defeated Rayner, wash.
instona | NhTT HDnesat aefested
defeated Shears. Navy. 7-s. and Honecutt.
Washington. defeated Becker. Navy. rs.
Sabers-Guider. Navy, defeated Patten,
Washington. "A: Stewart. Navy, defeated
Patten. Washington: -. and Guider, Navy.
Dnelling swords-Patten. Washington. de-
feated Hunter: Navy: 2,1; Galloway. Navy.
Washington defeated Morgan. Navy. 90:
Hunter. Navy. defented Honecutt. Washing
ton. 20. and Rayner. Washington. defeated
Hunter. Navy. 81.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MANY HORSEMEN SEEK
BOWIE ACCOMMODATIONS

BOWIE. Md. March 11.-Seven
hundred stalls at the Bowie racing
plant have been assigned to horse
men of all parts of the country. who
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociation meeting here April 1 to
IA. The meeting will inaugurate
the eastern racing season.
Prominent among the eastern
horsemen provided for is Harry
Payne Whitney. James Rowe. in ap-
plying for stabling for the Whitney
string, announced that he would
campaign fifteen two and three-year-
olds at Bowie
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Blue and Gray netmen will
open the season April with a match
with the Johns Hopkins players. Next
is the clash with Leland Stanford,
and the next team on the list is Navy.
which will be met at Annapolis April
1s. April % the George Washington
team is due to visit the Hilltop.
Two teams of note will come here
early in May, Rutgers visiting on the
9Th and the Bucknell team appearing
three days later. A return match
will be played with George WASH
ington May IS. Manager Kunkle also
is trying to arrange for trip late
in May and Rutgers is willing for the
Hilltoppers to come there on the goth.
A match with North Carolina State
here also has been tentatively ar
ranged.
The courts at Georgetown will be
put in condition just as soon as the
weather and ground conditions will
permit.
TTIden Has q Protegc.
Bill Tilden, world tennis champion,
has arranged to play with a 14-year-
old Philadelphia boy in the doubles
of the national indoor tourney that
is to start in the 7th Regiment Ar
mory. New York. next Friday. His
partner will be Alexander L.. Wiener.
who is a member Of the class of 1923
at Germantown Academy, Philadel~
phia. Tilden's home city. If the boy
lives up to Tildens estimate and his
own high promise, the champion Will
also pair with him in several out
door Journeys and in the national
clay court championship to be held
at Indianapolis in July.
Tilden is entueshed over the young
CT aF~'C hi fy nf
this high manner:
II believe he is the greatest handler
Of the racket in the history of the
game. In all probability he will tar
surpass the record of Vincent Rich
ards, who already has won nine titles.
He plays an all-court game which is
remarkable thing for any player.
His is fast and modern in his style.
his forehand is terrific and he has
the most unusual volleying ability"
Wiener became interested in lawn
tennis only year ago and received
some instruction from the profess
sional at Yale. whom he met during
q vacation in New England. With the
determination of a much older boy,
he took enough interest in the game
to practice assiduously. not only on
the courts, but against a cement wall.
an athlete himself and an officer in
the Navy, devoted much time to his
sons instruction.
Tilden took fancy to the boy while
directing the production of some anna
teur dramatics at Germantown Acad-
emy. Hearing Of the bows interest in
tennis, he invited him to play on an
indoor court and was dumfounded by
the ability Of the youngster. Taking
the boy under his wing, he put him
through a course of rigorous coach
ing.
One Of the most promising young
racketers in the country has been lost
to the game for the season. Alfred
Chaplin, a student at Williams College,
who won the New England intercoi-
legiate title last year. has discontin-
ued his studies for the remainder Of
the year and will go abroad with his
parents. He recently recovered from
q severe attack OF pneumonia and it
left him in a weakened condition. He
nlana n return fo Williams neyt fa
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE
IS ISSUED BY HAWAII

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March 11.-Hawaii
today cabled q challenge for the
Davis cup to the United States
Tennis Association. The territory
IL the tenth challenger for the
frosty.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
RACING DATES ALLOTTED
FOR KENTUCKY COURSES

LEXINGTON, KY, March IL
Dates for spring racing on Kentucky
tracks were allotted by the state
commission as follows:
Lexington. ten days. beginning
April 20; Churchill Downs at Louis
vile. nineteen days, starting May 10;
Latonia, twenty mine days, commenc-
ing June 6.
Evening star., 1922-03-12


The building will be Of the most
modern fireproof and casualtyproof
construction. well ventilated and
lighted. Ample facilities will be
provided for separate dressing rooms
and lockers for men and women.
ment Of space for spectators: The
will be installed and maintained.
The location is ideal for such a
project. Mount Pleasant is filled
with bowlers, and followers Of the
tions of the city will be able to reach
the new alleys easily. The 14th
street car line and the new bus line.
which soon is to operate on Park
road and Monroe street, will be di-
rect routes to the drives. Other car
blocks.
Leagues casting about for alleys
for next season may now make res.
ervations for the new plant All
Communications for information con-
cerning the establishment should he
addressed to C. H. Tompkfns, 1872
Park road.
Harry Krauss, Lon Krauss. Arthur
Allison, Jimmie Field. Harry Waters
Grams, left last night at 1890 o'clock
for Toledo, Ohio. where they bowl In
the team championships of the an
nual American Bowling Congress
tournament tomorrow. They will
compete as Frank Sherman's five. The
that Of the Jolly Fat Mems five. which
formerly held all District titles at the
big pins.
Y. M. H. A. No. 1 quint swept all
others before 1t in the Hebrew Inter-
I,,h
lost II, rolled high game at 55s and
three Of its members captured capf-
tai individual prizes Dave Becker
had a game of 143, Ed Wolf a set
the best nat game With ss. other
members Of the team were NJ Sislen
and J. LevinsohnE
Alpine team won second place, with
a. victories and 19 defeats. Y M. H.
A. No. 2 was third with a record Of
40 triumphs and % losses. Herzls.
Leagurers and sterlings followed as
named.
Taking two OF three games from the
Engraving and Printing girls retain
ed their lead in the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin League struggle.
They now possess a two-game ad-
vantage over the vanQuiShed Qutnt.
Off their stride, the Nationals were
nosed out in the first two encounters,
but came back with q vengeance to
take the third.
Gladys Lowd Of the Bureaus led the
high scorers for the past week, get
ting a game Of 121 and set Of 305.
Elfriede Yaggie of War Department,
also did some excellent bowling, get
ting a game Of 121 and set Of 296.
Jennie Malcolm of the Nationals made
lis game and Lorraine GULL Of the
Bureaus slammed a 281 set. Billie
Williams Of Billie's Team and Myrtle
Frenzel Of Western Union tied for
high fiat game with 80 each.
j. Morgan Read Councils team is
threatening to romp home in front in
the race for the ]. o. u. NJ League
championship. In 81 games, 1t has
lost but 6. America-Jefferson,i in Sec
ond place. has O. record OF II wins and
z losses, while third-place Liberty
Bells are credited with II victories
and charged with 10 defeats. United
quint is fourth. Benning, Constella-
ton, Edward ]. Ross and Capital fol-
low as mentioned.
AmerEa-Jefferson is hogging all
except one Of the records at present.
It has made 81 strikes and 423 spares
in "a games. The Read bowlers have
registered 424 spares, but they have
participated In q games. High game
of $50 and average OF 1881 have
been set by yAmericau-je6erson. Read
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SEASON TO OPEN APRIL l
WITH GAME AT ANNAPOLIS
Strong Teams From North, South and Middle West
Scheduled-Ceorgetown Will Take Part in
Number of Outdoor Meets.
BY H. G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND has scheduled ball
games for the spring, and list four While the
lar will April with the Naval Academy Annapolis
probable that the College Park will
with the Naval Training Base
of March have
last week of May
The home for the
The big outfit be followed Catholic University
Vermont South Carolina Georgia and
of middle
are to be played here-Easter Friday and Saturday
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NEER, COLLEGE CHAMPION, 7
IS MEMBER OF THE TEAM
Will Visit Hilltop on May l2-Six Other Matches
Have Been Arranged for Blue and Gray and
List Will Be Increased.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY tennis players planning busy
matches already have been scheduled by Manager
Raymond Kunk and the list doubtless will be added before
that will play here Leland Stanford University
which its members Phil Neer who intercollegiate
The
April H.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WILL STAGE OLYMPICS
IN PERSHlNG STADIUM

PARIS, March 11.-Pershinx
stadium. mt Vincennes, has been
chosen for the 1924 Olympics. The
municipality of Paris will set
aside 1000, 900 francs for the pur-
pose of the expenses of the games.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
v. P. I. LISTS BIG MEETS.

BLACKSBURa. Va, March Ill
n. Roden, manager Of the Virginia
Tech track team. announces the fol-
lowing schedule for the 1922 season:
April 8. Davidson College: 13. Pittsburgh; !;
tute, at Lexington, Va; May s, Washington
and Lee. and 1913. south Atlantic meet at
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
800 GAME AT TENPINS
Is ROLLED AT DETROIT

DETROIT, March IA perfect
score OF 800 Mt tenpins was resfs-
tered today by Kalmnn Kuehta.
bowling in the Michigan State
Telephone League.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
HARLEMs PLAN CLUBHOUSE.

Harlem Athletic Club Of George
town contemplates the construction
of a clubhouse. The Harlems now
have a soccer team in the National
Capital League and intend to be rep
resented in base ball this season.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

five holds the high set mark with q
count Of 1880,
NJ Wooden Of America-Jefferson
a set OF $50 and has made 106 spares.
G. Miller of Read has averaged 1856
for 80 games. Knapp of Ross has
slammed % strikes and each has
rolled fiat game of 95. Temple. a
United bowler, has hit the pins for
low:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
u. S. LOSES REAL FIGHTER
WHEN QUARTZ QUITS NAVY

IHEN Daniel Anthony Duare of Boiling Field OF the
wv Navy fall Uncle Sam will lose mighty of
y fighting material For becoming
forces the latter OF 1919 has developed sturdy
baler and with bids
n prot diviso
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Navy Scores in Water.

ANNAPOLIS, March 1.-The Mid
Ehipman natators overwhelmed the
University Of <Pennsylvania today,
. winning at polo 70 to 0, and taking
!, i swimming meet. SO to IL.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ROLL 1.24s IN DOUBLES.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 11-Jimmy
Blouin and Phil Wolf of Chicago,
doubles, scored 1.24S for tie with
Peterson and Zuhn, also Of Chicago,
for second place in the A. B. c. dou-
bleS.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NEW FORTY-ALLEY PLANT
FOR BOWLERS NEXT FALL
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

WASHINGTON Duckpn Leagues forced chase about early
wv drives their campaigns will have
available when starting the 1928
block extending
along Monroe
will house will be completely
bowling According H. Tompkins building
,hnufA Auousf
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BOUT TO LEW TENDLER.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Lew Tend
Ter of Philadelphia defeated Johnny
Sheppard, former British lightweight
champion, in the third round of their
twelve-round match in Brooklyn toe
night
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Giants to Play Tigers.
York Nationals will play Detroit
here July "a, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Pauline Thomas, bowling for Billie's
Team against City Post Office in q
recent Ladies' League match, came
dangerously close to Mae Hart's REC
ord game of 143. Starting in the fifth
box, she made six consecutive spares
She finished with q game Of 134sand
set OF 312.
Commercial Duckpin League teams
will be banqueted by the Carry Ice
Cream Company at its plant Tuesday
night at o'clock. The league, which
will end its campaign on the Recrea-
tion drives next month. has as officers:
President, c. w. Hummer, OF the
Young Mems Shop; vice president. H.
A Patterson, Of Carry Ice Cream Com
pany; secretary, L Bernstein. Of The
Hecht Company, and treasurer, Il B.
Pagan, Of HahnE Shoe Store
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Local college base BAN squads nave
had little opportunity to practice 30
far this spring. Rain and soggy dia-
Elonos have kept the squads down to
: minimum of work beginning hds this
hope to get their men out regularly,
20 that they can have their teams in
at least fair condition when the big
northern schools begin to come this
way.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

hob Bissonette, pitcher and outfield-
er on the Georgetown University nine
last spring. has been signed by iris
Speaker to pitch for tho Cleveland
club IN the american inie can ILs; League. BIS
hiately